Verhovayak Lapja, 1955 (38. évfolyam, 1-12. szám)
1955 / Verhovay Journal
January 19, 1955. Verhovay Journal PAGE 7 II. Income Monthly Dues .....................k...‘................... Interest on Bonds .................................. Dividends on Stocks ............................ Interest on Mortgage Loans .............. Real Estate Income ............................ Interest on Cert. Loans & Liens... Interest on Bank Deposits ................ Interest on Real Estate Loans....... Profit on sale or Maturity of Bonds Service Charges — Cash Surrender Service Charges - Loans ....................... Trust Fund Deposits ............................ Employees and Officers — Withholding Tax Deductions ....... Employees and Officers -Social Security Deductions .............. Profit on Mortgages ........................ Bond Amortization Increase Acc..... Pension Fund Deposits ....................... City of Pittsburgh—Wage Tax ....... Total Income ..................................... TOTAL ........................................1 III. Disbursements Death Benefit Claims ............................. Additional Accidental Death Benefit ......................................................... Matured Endowments ............................ Cash Surrenders ........................................ Refunds to Members ............................... Real Estate Expenses ............................ Other Investment Expenses .............. Loss on Sale or Maturity of Bonds Monthly Dues Refunds ....................... Accrued Bond Interest ....................... Rent ................................................................... Salaries and Wages ............................... Pension Plan for Employees ........... Legal Fees and Expenses .................. Medical Examinations ............................ Inspection Report Fees ......................... Actuarial and Auditing Expenses .... Traveling Expenses ................................. Advertising ................................................... Postage ........................................................... Express ............................................................ Telephone .................................................. Printing ........................................................ Stationery ...........:.......................................... Cost or Depreciation of Furniture and Equipment ...................................... Books and Periodicals .......................... Bureau and Ass’n Dues Insurance except on Real Estate .... Sundry General Expenses .................. Office Machinery Maintenance Charges ................................................ Field Expense Allowance ................. Official Publication ................................. Donations ..................................................... Sports Activities ...................................... State Ins Dept. & Licenses FFees Social Security Federal Tax ............. Miscellaneous Expenses ....................... Trust Fund Paid Deposits .................. Commissions ............................................... Collection of Dues ................................. City of Pittsburgh—Wage Tax ......... Sick Benefits Claims............................... Sick Benefit Claims................................. Director of Internal Revenue — Witholding Tax — October Total Disbursements .......... BALANCE ...................... JOHN SZALANCZY National Treasurer onth of Nov.,1954 Life Benefit Disability Combined Department Department Department 14,425,163.03 701,849.40 15,127,012.48 120,237.06 12,294.30 132,531.36 29,440.49---.---29,440.49 335.75---.---335.75 1,921.59---.---1,921.59 3,547.50---.---3,547.50 50.86---.---50.86 193.00---.---193.00 71.13---.---71.13 518.80 —.— 518.80 650.50---.---650.50 3.50---.---3.50 • 281.08 —.— 281.08 3,565.32 3,565.32 180.17 _ 180.17 160.24---.---160.24 247.28---.---247.28 3,123.00• ---.---3,123.00 85 13 85.13 164,612.40 12,294.30 176,906,70 14,589,775.48 714,143,70 15,303,919.18 33,400.00 33,400.00 500.09 —__ 500.00 4,500.00---.---4,500.00 15,421.32---.---15,421.32 1,269.75 —.—1,269.75 1,309.72 —.—1,309.72 140.01 —.— 140.01 .95 —.— .95 281.71 5.70 287.41 433.56---.---433.56 1,496.50---.---1,496.50 10,641.76---.---10.641.76 2,500.00---.---2,500.00 225.00---.---225.00 615.00---.---615.00 41.95---.---41.95 578.33---.---578.33 315.28---.---315.28 172.98---.---172.98 1,018.00---.---1,018.00 6.96---.---6.96 275.43---.---275.43 780.31 780.31 221.04 —.— 221.01 180.00 __.__ 180.00 8.70---.---8.79 10.00---.---10.00 1,325.16---.---1,325.16 110.25 110.25 125.40 __.__ 125.10 296.15---.---296.15 1,103.42 —.—1,1.03.12 83.33---.-7-83.33 594.08---.---594.08 28.75---28.75 423.70---.---423.70 10.60---.---10.60 635.45---.---635.45 8,S48.03---.---8.848.03 9,739.86---.---9,739.86 86.54---.---86.51---.---7,783.62 7,783.62---.---22.50 22.50 3.S04.68 3,804.68 103,559.66 7,811.82 111,371.48 14,486,215.82 706,331.88 15,192,547.70 JOHN SABO National Auditor MOTOR CITY NEWS BRANCH 36 — DETROIT, MICHIGAN m By Jolán Lucas “It seems to me this new work-year Arrived a bit too fast — I could have used a bit more time To rest up from the last.” —Anon. ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting' of Branch 3d in Detroit was held Sunday, December 5th, with a minimum of members attending. Chairman of the meeting- was Vice-President and Director Julius Macker, who called the meeting to order promptly at two o’clock. Very few, if any, changes were made in the new officers for 1955... President, Joseph Heck; Vice-President, Martin Marton; Branch Manager and District Manager, Stephen Lukacs; Recording Secretary, John Dienes; controllei', Joseph Marczis; Auditors, Zoltán Dicső, Steve Kopesak and Andrew Toth; Sick Visitor, Steve Jozsa. We all hope the officers will have a rewarding year in that more and more members will begin to attend the monthly meetings. National Delegates to the convention will be elected in March, so please attend in a large majority. The election of national delegates is a very important task and should be the duty of every branch member. After a long and, at times, tedious, discussion of the revised bylaws to be voted on at the National Convention, they were accepted in their entirety. It was rather hard to understand in Hungarian, but District Manag-er Lukacs had an English version handy which I followed as well as possible. Having attended two conventions myself, it wasn’t as difficult as I had expected. It will be an interesting phenomenon when the tried and tested name of the VERHOVAY FRATERNAL INSURANCE ASSOCIATION will carry its brand new and AMERICAN name. I understand the name of the Verhovay Journal will also be changed. It will be rather fun to write for the new official organ. Along with plans for the new name and the new Journal, plans are going along for the purchase of a new fraternal home in the Detroit area. It may be that a pleasani and well-located fraternal home will bring- about the desired hope for an enlarged round of various activities in the 'Motor City. I know that I myself am not too keen on attending meeting at the old and dreary present location. Detroit is growingin business, culture and gathering of the various fraternal organizations, so why not the Verhovay F. I. A. also? If we are to beepine as well known as other Detroit organizations, we must have a satisfactory and designated fraternal home to be proud of, where we can entertain, where we can go along with other civic groups in city-wide activities. Detroit and vicinity have about six thousand members who should be more than proud to belong to our organization, but as it is now, WHERE... AND HOW? We hope that the National convention will go along with the request that a VERHOVAY (or William Penn) FRATERNAL HOME be purchased for the Motor City and the state of Michigan! Mx-. Caspar Papp proposed that those members who attend the January' meeting and remain until Its conclusion be served refreshments. As it was, very few members knew about this since the meeting was held before it could be publicized in the Journal. However, the few of us who did attend were cheered somewhat, if not by the large gathering, at least by the promise kept. At the December meeting I could count on one hand the women who attended . .. Mrs. Joseph Marczis, Mrs. Caspar Papp, Mrs. Mary Robb and yours truly, the only second generation member. At the January meeting it was rather a treat to meet another younger (?) member when 1 met Joseph Lorincz, who was the captain of Branch 36 men’s bowling team last year. Where are the rest of you members ? It would be fun to see some of you guys and gals! Let me tell you a little secret... the older members are very glad to see members of our crowd come in. They shake our hands, make us feel at home, and v'onder why more of us don’t attend meetings. 1 realize there are millions of things to do on a Sunday afternoon (who knows better than myselff, but it’s a treat to meet old friends once a month. I’m hoping that if the new fraternal home is to become a reality, that more and more members will attend meetings and make a social afternoon of these monthly visits. Meetings are the first Sunday afternoon of every month, PROMPTLY at two o’clock. Let’s try to get there, and 'on time (I was late the last two times), as these meetings really start promptly. Until next month .. . YOUR OLD FERRET 12996 Rosedale Avenue Wyandotte, Michigan AVenue 5-0106 LEDGER ASSETS- November 30, 1954 Real Estate — Home Office Building Less Reserve ....................................... Mortgage Loan Account ............................ Branch Real Estate Account .................. Loans and Liens ........................................... Bond Account ................................................... Stock Account .................................................. Cash Account ................................................... Savings Account ........................................... Stock Account — Magyar Home....... Accounts Receivable .................................. Total Ledger Assets .................. JOHN SZALANCZY National Treasurer .........$ 119,047.71 ........................................... 564,462.94 ............ 41,296.10 ............ 566,895.80, 13,702,703.81 ........................................... 36,167.98 ....!....... 104,-329.90 .....:...... 44,193.46 ............ , 12,450.00 ............ 1.000.00 .........$ 15,192.547.70 JOHN SABO National Auditor
