Verhovayak Lapja, 1951 (34. évfolyam, 1-12. szám)

1951 / Verhovay Journal

April 18, 1951

VerhovayJournal

PAGE 15

REINSTATEMENTS — FEBRUARY 28, 1951

SENIOR ORDER. FROM LAPSED: 8 Lopresti Phillip, Szucs Joseph; 14 Semaka Violet M.; 17 Vakerics Paul P.; 20 Kazsmer John F.; 25 Stosen Mrs. Eva; 45 Gayer Mrs. Anthony; 85 Breznak Goldie; 121 Sabo Frank L.; 164 Weiner Andrew J.; 361 Bertalan Irene E.; 364 James William E., James Mrs. William; 366 Rogula Anne T.; 399 Superak Norman; 511 Varga George J.

FROM EXTENDED: 2 Delbo Theodóre, Delbo Mrs. Theodore; 8 Szuch Mrs. Joseph (2); 9 Kish Mrs. Esther; 14 Toth William; 17 Denes Joseph, Denes Mrs. Joseph, Palagyi John; 33 Martin Mrs. John A.; 37 Juhasz Mrs. Lidia, Szilagyi Miklós Dr.; 40 Kuhn Mihály; 45 Polasko John, Jr., Ricchetto Anthony, Ricchetti Mrs. Anthony, Somsak László, Soond Mrs. Joseph, Veber Joseph Dr.; 54 Defelice Frank; 59 Knecht Louis, Rist Joseph; 62 Quinn Mrs. John; -85 Breznak Frank (2), Breznak Mrs. Frank (2); 90 Demmel Ferencz; 96 Flora John, Pachav Andrew, Jr.; 108 Balasko György, Foldvary Mrs. Alex, Kronheim Mrs. Hans; 121 Kocsis György, Kocsis Mrs. György; 132 Gersely Mrs. Joseph, Gerselyi József; 138 Bulza Henry; 163 Balazs Kalman; 164 Höllerbach Joseph, Marosy Mrs. Geza, Jr.; 174 Horvath Frank; 201 Simzisko Michael; 214 Vitek Margaret M.; 303 Krafft Adolph V., Krafft Mrs. Adolph; 324 Tarr Janos, Jr.; 361 Balunek Mrs. Andrew; 364 Lorincz Louis W., McCully Albert E., McCully Mrs. Albert, Oltman Mrs. Alex, Padery Robert S., Simon Mrs.- Michael, Terle John, Thomas George, Thomas Mrs. George, Timar Isabelle; 366 Szabó Mrs. Joseph; 383 Kish Benjamin; 389 Seman Paul; 399 Superak Irene G., Superak Sándor Mrs., Szuperak Sándor; 409.Horvath John, Jr., Torok István; 430 Lusnak Jos(*ph, Jr.; 466 Balogh Joseph; 475 Dudás Charles, Jr., Halay Mrs. John; 487 László Mrs. Zoltán; 490 Penzenik Theodore, Penzenik Mrs. Theodore; 500 Vinic Joseph, Vinic Mrs. Joseph; 511 Joy Mrs. William, Varga George J.; 514 Danish Mrs. Simon, Santa Ladislaus, Santha Stephen, Walsh Mrs. George; 525. Friedkin Louis, Kinda Daniel, Lányi Mrs. Joseph, Machi Gabriel (2), Maehi Mrs. Gabriel, Sabados Zoltán V. (2), Steiner Arpad, Yuhasz Mrs. Julia.

JUNIOR ORDER. FROM LAPSED: 8 Vasilinda Ronald, Zainosky Evelyn, Zolnosky Zigmond; 14 Cybolski Robert, Tokár Louis, Tokár Margaret; 25 Szuch Patricia Ann; 33 Martin Frederick, Martin John, Jr., Martin Rose M.; 37 Snekser Linda Mae; 96 Maylath Evelyn, Southern Marlene, Southern Sandra, Toth Stephen A.; 121 Patti Sandra R.; 138 Bulza Arlene J., Bulza Cynthia L., Bulza Judith Ann, Bulza Roberta E.; 180 Hussar John Andrew, Jr.: 264 Rabati.r, Dennis J.; 295 Miller Betty Irene; 348 Radabaugh Margaret; 361 Sutto Antoinette; 364 McCully Dennis A., Padery Barbara M.; 443 Császár Alex; £14 Santha Joseph L.; 525 Russell Emeline L.

FROM EXTENDED: 9 Kovács Alex, Jr.; 14 Toth Mary A.; 17 Vakerics P Paul, Vakerics Thomas; 25 Szuch Dreama; 36 Burch Russell A.; 132 Rathwick Jacquel; 164 Marosy Cynthia G. (2), Marosy William; 264 Rabatin John G.; 361 Sebesy Anita R.; 364 McCully Brian E., McCully Douglas K., Thomas George P., Thomas Ronald F.; 399 Hegedűs George S.; 430 Lusnak Helen V., Lusnak Joseph III; 443 Császár Barbara A.; 490 Penzenik Michael, Penzenik Sandra S.; 514 Santha Ethel Elizabeth.

107 Senior Order, 53 Junior Order Members, Total 160 Members.

JOHN SABO, National Auditor.

Social Security Information

ARTICLE II

SOCIAL SECURITY FOR HOUSEHOLD WORKERS

(This is the second of a series of five articles released by the Social Security Administration for the information of the public. The series is published m our paper upon the request of the Social Security Administration as a fraternal service to our readers for the great majority of whom the information -contained in these articles is of the utmost importance. We suggest that these articles be filed by our readers for future reference as well as for the purpose of assisting and advising their parents and relatives of foreign birth in claiming full benefits under the Federal Old Age and Survivors Insurance program to which they may be entitled.)

After many years of study, Congress has approved the new Social Security Law bringing SOME household workers into the Old-Age and Survivors Insurance system. For those household workers who meet the requirements of the new law, this government insurance program provides monthly payments in old age; and payments to familiesr upon death. Examples of typical household workers are maids, laundresses, cooks, housekeepers, gardeners, janitors, valets, butlers, chauffeurs, and practical nurses.

Generally Social Security taxes must be paid on CASH wages paid to any' employee in a calendar quarter after 1950 for household services IF:

A. The employer pays the employee $50.00 or more in CASH during the calendar quarter — car tokens, room and board, etc., are not counted. It must be $50 in cash, checks, money orders, etc.

AND

B. The employee performs household services on 24 or more different,1 days in that quarter for ONE employer. It need not be 24 full days but may be parts of 24 different days. For example, a baby-sitter working from 9:00 P.M. until 2:00 A.M. will receive credit for two days as a household worker.

This $50-24-day test applies separately to each household worker. A worker may be reported by one or more employers if he meets the $50-24-day test for each one. All employees who meet the test must be reported regardless of age.

Each employer of a household worker during a calendar quarter who meets the $50-24-day test must file a tax return during the month after the ending of the calendar quarter. On the tax return form will be listed the name of the* . employee, his social security number, and the wages paid to him. This return, as well as taxes in the amount of three per cent of the wages, must be sent1 to the Collector of Internal Revenue. The tax is paid jointly by the employee and the employer, at the rate of one and one-half cents per dollar of wages. These tax forms may be secured from any office of the Collector of Internal Revenue.

Calendar quarters are as follows:

Tax Return Due By

First Calendar Quarter — January, February, March — Last day in April Second Calendar Quarter — April May, June — Last day in -July

European Tennis Champ, Recently Arrived, Joins Verhovay F.I.A., at Cleveland Branch

MUS. DENNIS TA UN AI, THE FOH.MEU ALICE FLORIAN

Mrs. Dennis Tarnai, the former famous Alice Florian, who was hailed last year in German newspapers as the first ranking Lady Tennis Champion of central Europe and whose withdrawal from the tennis courts in preference to Love was deeply regretted in sports circles all over Europe, is shown here in action at the zenith of her career as champion. The great, highest ranking singles tennis player and her husband, who wooed her away from the tennis courts, arrived recently in Cleveland, O., where they were given an enthusiastic welcome by the growing colony of new Americans from Hungary. Mrs. Tarnai won the singles championships in Hungary, Jugoslavia and Germany where last year she played several successful match-games with American tennis players. She has a large collection of beautiful trophies, one of which was presented to her by the Queen of Greece. As the German newspapers put it: her marriage and departure for America deprived Europe of the last great master classics performers they had among the women tennis players.

They waited too long

At this very hour some 17,000,000 men and women between ages 21 and 55 in this country and Canada cannot buy life insurance at any price. THEY WAITED TOO LONG. In the past 12 months more than 500,000 men and women have been rejected for life insurance. The amount of insurance that they wanted to buy, but could not get, totaled more than $1,250,000. You can buy stocks, bonds, real estate, or investment trust shaves any time you have the money, — but the only time you can buy life insurance is when you are insurable. TODAY may be your last opportunity to buy the protection you and your family need.

That man is a success who has lived well, laughted often, and loved much; who has gained the respect of intelligent men and the love of children; who has filled his niche and accomplished his task; who leaves the world better than he found it, whether by an improved poppy, a perfect poem, or a rescued soul; who never lacked appreciation of earth’s beauty or failed to express it; who looked for the best in others and gave the best he had. His memory is benediction. (Robert Louis Stevenson)

All life is an experiment. What if you do fail, and get fairly rolled in the dirt once or twice? Up again, you shall never be so afraid of a tumble. (Emerson)

Third Calendar Quarter — July, August, September — Last day in October I'ourth Calendar Quarter—October, November, December—Last day in January

For those employees who work less than 24 days for one employer in a calendar quarter, OR are paid less than $50 in cash, no return need be made,, because both conditions must be met before the employee is covered by Social Security. The law requires each employer to furnish each covered employee a written statement of wages and employee tax for each calendar year beginning with 1951 on or before January 31 of the following year. If a household worker does not work until December 31, the employer’s statement should cover the part of the year through the last day of employment and must be furnished within 30 days after the last payment of wages by the employer. The employer may keep his records in any form that he wishes. The important thing is that records must be kept. The penalty for not filing correct returns on time is at least a $5 fine and it may be many times more, depending upon circumstances and the number of employees involved.

This article has of necessity been brief and has only hit the high spots. Any Social Security field office or Collector of Internal Revenue office will be glad to supply further information to anyone who has questions. The next) article will deal with farm workers and their stake in Social Security.