William Penn Life, 1969 (4. évfolyam, 1-12. szám)

1969-12-01 / 12. szám

Important Notice! In the October issue of William Penn Life, excerpts of Sept. 1969 Board of Directors’ Meetings were published. Under Point 14 the Board Resolution pertaining to Minimum Premium Pay­ments was printed. We wish to bring to the attention of all members con­cerned that effective January, 1970, all payment due notices mailed from our Computer Center will be for amounts NO LESS THAN $5.00. This means that if your premium is less than $5.00 your payment due notice will be for either a quarterly, semi-annual or an­nual payment, whichever is necessary in order to meet the $5.00 minimum pre­mium payment requirement. As an example, if your monthly pay­ment is $1.75 your payment due notice will call for a quarterly payment. If, on the other hand, your monthly pay­ment is only $.85 your payment due notice will call for an annual payment in order to reach the $5.00 minimum. The Board of Directors decided on this important step because today’s costs demand that the Association take what­ever steps necessary to combat such increases. In connection with this, the Board adopted simultaneously another Resolu­tion which was Point 15 in the excerpts of the minutes published in the October issue of the William Penn Life. On the basis of this Resolution, the Board of Directors wishes to pass on additional savings to those members who pay either quarterly, semi-annually or an­nually. Thus, with the inception of the minimum premium program, the Associ­ation will pay the postage on all premium payments received from those members who pay quarterly, semi-annu­ally or annually, and the envelope you receive with your payment notice will be a postage-free envelope. Frequently members will write to the Home Office stating that if all payment due notices going to one address would be placed into one envelope instead of into individual envelopes, the Association could save a considerable amount of money in postage fees. Management is fully aware of this and together with the programmers at the Computer Cen­ter, have been working on a method to solve this problem. To date, there has been no solution to the problem be­cause our Master Record File is main­tained in certificate number sequence. Thus, under the present program the Computer is unable to select those notices going to the same address. Our programmers, however, are working on this problem and as soon as a solution is found this situation will be rectified. Management realizes that there are many members of the William Penn Fraternal Association who have more than one certificate. Generally, the semi-CHILDHOOD SWEETHEARTS REUNITED U. S. Rep. Frank Thompson Jr. of Trenton, N.J. received a warm thank you from a young Hungarian couple for whom he not only played Cupid but also dabbled in some cloak and dagger work. “Go to my office. They are expecting you.” Kalman Lorincz, 23, received this message last month telling him to go to the American Embassy in Vienna, Austria, where he was vacationing. It was Thompson who arranged for Kálmán Lorincz and Susan Győry National Controller John Sabo Resigns Mr. John Sabo, National Controller, resigned from his position effective November 1, 1969. Mr. Sabo was elected National Controller at the 1943 Conven­tion and was re-elected in 1947, 1951, 1955, 1963 and in 1967. He completed almost twenty-six years of service as a National Officer for the Verhovay Fra­ternal Insurance Association and later the William Penn Fraternal Association. Mr. Sabo was well known throughout our organization because in addition to being the Controller of the Association for many years he conducted the Na­tional Bowling Tournaments. We feel sure that Mr. Sabo will be missed by his many friends. Mr. Sabo has not only left the William Penn Fraternal Association, but also the Pittsburgh area, and has moved to Chicago, where he has accepted a position with Asso­ciated Life Insurance Company. We all wish Mr. Sabo well in his new venture and know that he will be a success in his new capacity. annual or annual payment for these certificates come due in the same month. It is suggested that those members with more than one certificate who pay semi­annually or annually in advance, could stagger the due date of their certificates so that the payments would become due at different months during the year, thus the family budget could be better set up. his defection and reunited Kalman with his childhood sweetheart, Susan Gyory, 22. They had been separated since 1956 U.S. Rep. Frank Thompson, Jr. when Susan and her parents fled Hun­gary during the revolt there. Susan eventually came to America and became a naturalized citizen while Kalman stayed in Hungary and achieved prominence as a soccer star. The couple began corresponding about five years ago. Thompson learned that Kalman was ready to flee his Communist-dominated land from a writer identified only as “Storey.” The congressman contacted the U.S. State Department, and it arranged asy­lum for the youth. Susan sent Kalman the go ahead message in September, then joined him at the embassy where they were married Sept. 18. Kalman, the husband of a citizen, then became eligible to live in the United States. They arrived in the U.S. Oct. 2 and now live in Miami where Susan works as a reservationist with an airline company. Branch 13, Trenton, N. J. invited the happy couple to their January 24th Dinner-Dance as guests. Celebrities were also invited: National President Charles, U. S. Rep. Thompson, Jr., Mayor Ar­­menti and many others. New Edition of Popular Cook Book "Treasured ^J^Cnyigarian °£> • ”ÍKecipes Published by the Wm. Penn Ladies Auxiliary Branch 18, Detroit, Mich. is available and can be purchased from: Mrs. Margaret Vespremi Mrs. Julia Danko 2415 Stair Street 17275 Cedarlawn Dr. Detroit, Mich. 48209 Southgate, Mich. 48192 VI-1-7815 287-8035 Price $1.50 Mail Orders $2.00 5

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