William Penn, 1956 (39. évfolyam, 1-12. szám)
1956-03-07 / 3. szám
^...- pj., _ i VISIT NEIGHBORING CANADA VIA THE PEACE BRIDGE March 21, 1956. * William Penn PAGE 9 III. Disbursements Death Benefit Claims ...................... Additional Accidental Death Benefit Claims ............................. Matured Endowments ..................... Payor Benefits Waived ................ Total and Permanent Disability Dues Waived .......................,....... Cash Surrenders .............................. Refunds to Members ...................... Real Estate Expenses ..................... Other Investment Expenses ........... Depreciation of Real Estate ......... Bond Amortization Decrease ......... Loss on Sale or Maturity of Bonds Rent ................................................... Salaries and Wages ........................ Ass’n Contribution to Pension Fund Legal Fees and Expenses ............... Medical Examination Fees & Exp. Inspection Report Fees ............... Actuarial and Auditing Expenses ... Traveling Expenses ........................ Advertising ....................................... Postage ............................................. Express ............................................. Telegraph ......................................... Telephone ......................................... Printing ............................................. Stationery ........................................ Cost or Depreciation of Furniture and Equip..................... Books and Periodicals .................... Bureau and Association Dues ......... Insurance except on Real Estate .... Sundry General Expenses .............. Office Machinery Main. Charges .. Field Expense Allowance ................ Field Conferences ............................ Official Publication .......................... Expenses of Supr. Lodge Meetings Donations ....................................... Sports Activities .............................. State Ins. Dept. Licenses and Fees State Taxes ...................................... Social Security Federal Tax ......... Trust Fund Paid Deposits ............. Commissions ...................................... Collection of Dues .......................... Miscellaneous Expenses .................. Bank Deposits Written Off ........... Other Federal Taxes .................... Sick Benefit Claims ........................ Maiming Benefit Claims ................ Income Protector Claims .............. Surgical Claims ............................. Hospitalization Claims ................... Pension Fund Fmployee Contr. Returned ....... Pension Fund Payments ............... Int. Assigned to Trnst Fund ....... Wit held Income Tax—Dec. 1954 .... City of Pittsburgh — Wage Tax December, 1954 ............................ Total Disbursements ............. Ledger Assets, December 31, 1955 JOHN SABO National Auditor Life Benefit Department Disability Department Pension Department Combined Departments 448,317.57 448,317.37 3,500.00 89,000.00 216.23 3,500.00 89,600.00 216.23 50.51 139,856.02 18,623,90 25,564.05 5,805.35 5,678.69 8,802.20 3.030.58 18,978.54 115.965.16 110,772.60 7,920.50 6,301.00 1.495.06 8,874.2.» 30,006.73 9,622.97 2,806.21 115.20 181.47 4.025.59 4.710.07 2,906.31 32.50 50.51 139,856.02 18,623,90 25,564.05 5,805.35 5,678.69 8,830.38 3.030.58 18.978.54 145,965.16 110,772.60 7,920.50 6,301.00 1,495.06 8,874.23 30,006.73 9,622.97 2,806.21 115.20 181.47 4.025.59 4,742.57 2,906.31 22.071.01--.__--.--22,071.01 861.05--.----.--861.05 1.433.25--.----.---1,433.25 1,991.43--.----.---1,991.45 3,963.46--.----.---3,963.46 3,760.44- _--.---3,760.4 4 3,312.37 _#_--.---3,312.37 5,503.47--. ---5,503.47 15,764.19 ■ __ —.— 15,764.19 70,397.18--. ---70.397.18 4,590.38 __ . —.— 4,590.38 22,261.05 _ _ —.— 22,261.03 2,200.67 _ ~--.---2,200.67 1,400.45 .. _ —.— 1,400.45 5,137.90 _ _ —.— 5,137.90 13,308.01 . _ —.— 13,308.01 11L237.2S ____ —.— 111,237.28 135,433.22--. ---135,433.22 150.00 ____ —.— 150.00 572.85--. --572.85 848.51 —.--848.51 _____ 133.618.54 — 133,618.54 ____ 3,200.00 —.— 3,200.00 ___ 1,192.50 1,192.50 70.00 —.— 70.00 557.14--.--557.14 1,390.00 1,390.00 ___ ___ 119.73 119.76 1,014.66--.----1,014.66 3,579.51 76.51--.--3,579.51 94.13 94.13 1,534,613.25 138,670.68 1,537.94 1,674,821.87 15,061-319.11 773,902.70 170,126.42 16.005,348.26 JOHN SZALANCZA National Treasurer 70th ANNIVERSARY AWARD LIST Continued from page 1 Martin, John Martin, Helen Martin, Ronald Martin, John Martin, Jr., Carol A. Martin, William D. Martin, Jeanne Martin, Lorraine Martin, Sheridan Martin, Stephen Martin, David Martin, Joseph R. Martin, Thomas Martin, Mrs. Ruth Martin, Alex L. Martin, Tommy M. Martin, John Hawkins, Louise Hawkins, Patricia Hawkins, Betty Kanalos, Casey Kanalos, Louis R. Kanalos, Denis Kanalos, Linda M. Kanalos, Gary Kanalos, Stephen Blasinsky, Mrs. May Blasinsky. Note: The individual members of these record families are to receive gifts other than the top award. CONGRATULATION'S to the six winners and to the members of the record families. D1ST. MGR. LOUIS F. KOSTLEY — SECURED 73 MEMBERS District Manager Kostley, of Branches 14 and 366, Cleveland, Ohio, sent us this hyphenated telegraphic message: SEVENTY-THREE. CONGRATULATION'S to District Manager Louis F. Kostley, with us only since January 1 of this year, who enrolled the required 70 members and added three for a good measure! ft is the big family membership in our Association and the enthusiastic branch and field workers who can hasten the numerical growth of the William Penn Fraternal Asosciation. DO YOU KNOW? The words obese and obesity are derived from the Latin ob, meaning over, and edo, meaning to eat — hence, overeating.----------■'.) § a--------------Ants communicate wit!} one another by means of a “touch” language. The Atlas moths of India sometimes measure 12 inches from wing tip to wing tip.--------------------------There are more than 20,000 species of insects. The Goliath beetles of Africa have been known to attain a length of four inches. Appointed District Manager in East JOHN VERES The appointment of John Veres to fill the position of District Manager in an Eastern section of the country took place February 1, 195G. As District Manager Mr. Veres is managing the following branches: Branch 98, Bethlehem, Pa.; Branch 133, Phillipsburg, N. J.; Branch 420, Nazareth, Pa. The new field man formerly was employed as a salesman for the New York Life Insurance Company and as a personnel supervisor for Brown Instruments, Minneapolis Honeywell Company. He is a graduate of Lafayette College, class of 1950, where his major courses of study included economics, history and education. He also studied economics and education while attending the University of Pennsylvania. In addition, he graduated from the School of Arts and Sciences, West Chester Teachers College, and Temple University. District Manager Veres is married and has a daughter, Marilyn Rose, age 2. His residence is 422 Pershing Avenue, Shinier Manor, Phillipsburg, New Jersey.-------------£ 5^.-----------------BLACK DIAMONDS An eastern bank recently had something to say about the coal industry, under the colorful title “Bright future for black diamonds” Coal has been making something of a comeback, after a period in which it was deep in the doldrums. The bank’s account shows why the horizon has brightened. Half of our electric power comes from coal — and power consumption is soaring. In the next 20 years, it is estimated, power companies alone may require as much as 500 million tons of coal a year — more than the industry’s total 1955 production. It takes a ton of coal to make a ton of steel — and steel demand has also been running at tremendous levels. The fast-growing organicchemical industry looks to coal for one-third of the raw materials it uses in producing its long list of products And special types of coal are providing an economical and efficient fuel in new types of industrial boilers and other firing equipment. The bank also pays tribute to the progressiveness of the coal men in investing in costly machines which produce the fuel at less cost. An automatic miner, for instance, can rip eight tons of coal out of a seam in ä single minute. Coal is an old industry — with new ideas!
