William Penn, 1958 (41. évfolyam, 1-12. szám)

1958-06-04 / 6. szám

June 18, 1958. William Penn PAGE 19 III. Disbursements Death Benefit Claims .................... Add. Accidental Death Benefit Claims ....................................... Matured Endowments .................... Cash Surrenders ............................. Monthly Dues Refunds ................ Accrued Bond Interest .................. Refunds to Members .................... Loss on Sale, Exchange or Maturity of Bonds ....................... Rent .................................................. Salaries and Wages ....................... Branch Office Expense ................... Legal Fees and Expenses ............. Medical Examination Fees ............. Inspection Report Fees ................ Traveling Expenses ....................... Advertising .................................... Postage ............................................. Express ........................................... Telegraph ......................................... Telephone ......................................... Printing ............................................. Stationery ......................................... Cost or Dep. of Fur. and Equip. Books and Periodicals .................... Bureau and Association Dues .... Ins., except on Real Estate ......... Miscellaneous Expense .................... Sundry General Expense ............... Act. and Auditing Expenses ......... Field Expense Allowance ............... Field Conference ............................. Official Publication ........................ American Hungarian Federation .. Donations ......................................... Sports Activities ............................. Off. Mach. & Other Equip. Maint.. Real Estate Expenses .................... Other Investment. Expenses ......... Trust Fund Paid Deposits ............. Commissions .................................... Collection of Dues ......................... New Bldg. Plans Account................ State Ins. Dept. Licenses & Fees .. Social Security Federal Tax ....... Hospitalization — Employees .... Sales Promotion Expense ............. Home Off. Employees Conference .. U. S. Dist. Director of Internal Revenue Withholding Tax — February ...................................... Sick Benefit Claims ........................ Permanent Disability Claims ....... Surgical Claims ............................. Hospitalization Claims .................... Employees Group Hosp. Claims .. . Employees Group Surgical Claims . Pension Fund Paid Deposits ..'.... Total Disbursements .............. Ledger Assets as of March 31. 1958 JULIUS E. SOMOGYI National Treasurer 63,206.46 —.— —.— 63,206.46 1,000.0»- ■ -_ __ 1,000.00 24,400.00--v-­--.--24,400.00 32,957.54--.-­--.--32,957.54 1,648.48 47.50--.--1,695.98 1.540.96--.--184.00 1.724.96 2,660.68 — 2,660.68 238.72 238.72 1,333.26-­_._ 1,333.26 22,329.47--.-­--22,320.47 4,642.11--.-­--.--4,642.11 291.66 — 291.66 728.33--._--728.33 287.25-­_a_ 287.25 1,421.44 • 1,421.44 518.24--518.24 110.00--.-­--._ 110.00 26.84 —r—• _ 26.84 12.27--.--12.27 917.84--.-­--a— 917.84 3,303.43 _#_ _a«_ 3,303.43 717.47 _._ _a - -717.47 796.47 _^-796.47 156.76--.-­--156.76 261.30-­--.--261.30 2,805.08 —.— 2,805.08 25.00 —.— 25.00 481.25--.-­--.--481.25 2,754.41--.--2,754.41 1,356.48--.-­--.--1,356.48 1,238.16---1,2:18.16 1,862.20--.-­---1,862.20 250.00--.-­--250.00 208.33-­-■ . 208.33 1,266.50--.-­--._ 1,266.50 323.31--.-­_a--323.31 7.367.46--.--­--.--7,367.46 519.25 30.00 549.25 1,809.29--.-­—a_ 1,809.29 16,023.87--.-­__a_ 16.023.87 20,786.85 —.—--.--20,786.85 25.75--.-­_._ 25.75 12.00 —.— _.--12.00 3,314.74--. --3.314.74 276.70 276.70 136.49--. --136.49 530.38 530.38 10,004.17 10,004.17--.--18,161.54 —.— 18,161.54--.--800.00 800.00--•--90.00 90.00--.--157.14--.--157.14--.--1,306.05--.--1,306.05--•--195.00--.--195.00-----1,341.27 1,341.27 238,884.65 ' 20,757.23 1,555.27 261,197.15 24,913.934.01 1,117,445.58 240,804.07 26.272,183.66 JOHN SABO, National Auditor LEDGER ASSETS — MARCH 31, 1958 Real Estate — Home Off. Bldgs. & Dist. Off. Bldgs. Less Reserve ................................................................................................$ 715,843.30 Mortgage Loan Account ............................................................................ 2,050,513.08 Loans and Liens .............................................................................................. 820,432.81 Bond Account ..................................................................................................... 22,014,566.09 Stock Account ............................. 315,590.92 Cash Account ..................................................................................................... 79.837.52 Savings Account .................................................. 233,774.59 Branch Real Estate Loan Account ......................................................... 38,965.35 Airlines Account .................................................................................. 425.00 Petty Cash .................................................................................. 1,000.00 Security for Branch Office Rental ......................................................... 630.00 Accounts Receivable .................................................................................. 605.00 Ledger Assets as of March 31, 1958 ..................................................................$ 26,272,183.66 JULIUS E. SOMOGYI JOHN SABO ~ National Treasurer National Auditor still without the cooperation of such Hungarian-born conductors as Chi­cago’s Fritz Reiner, Cleveland’s George Szell, Minneapolis’ Anthony Dorati, Philadelphia’s Eugene Or­­mandy, and others. Well, this is Hungary and its people in a nutshell. And, although the Hun­garian nation, once a great power in Europe, now is undergoing the worst period of time a nation can endure, we know that there are no downs without ups in history. Let us hope that these much-tor­mented people of Hungary will soon find their way leading up again and regain that for which they have sacri­ficed so many precious lives. Free­dom!-----------------------------■ ACCESS OF WOMEN TO THE TEACHING PROFESSION WCOPT, in cooperation with the Department of Education of Unesco, has undertaken a global survey of the access of women to the teaching pro­fession. This study will attempt to ascertain where, and to what extent discrimination stil exists, and what are the, real causes. A preliminary study prepared by Unesco early in 1957 pointed up the need for a world-wide survey on the general shortage of teachers, col­lecting data on facts, trends, and possible remedy through the em­ployment of more women. The World Confederation was asked to cooperate in this project as it was felt that the precise reasons could not always be found by sending questionnaires to governments only. Dr. Ida Bobula, who has done much work in the field of women’s rights, has joined the Secretariat of WOOPT to research and prepare this report which will be forwarded to Unesco for printing and presentation to the Unit­ed Nations Commission on the Status of Women during the Spring of 1959. A questionnaire was sent to member associations of WCOPT re­questing their assistance in gather­ing information on this subject and many interesting replies have already come in. When the survey is complet­ed it will be made availabe to all member organizations,--------------------------­BIBLIOGRAPHY FOR USE IN TEACHING ABOUT THE UNITED NATIONS A bibliography of materials for use in teaching about the aims and ac­tivities of the United Nations and the Specialized Agencies has been prepared in draft form by the United Nations and Unesco. The biblio­graphy is presented in two parts. Part I lists materials issued by the UN and its specialized agencies and Part II those published in Member States. It is a selected list and it is aimed at being a practical aid to elementary and secondary school teachers who wish to know which books, pamphlets, journals or audio­visual aids are most likely to be useful for study and teaching this subject. The list is also designed to meet the needs of leaders of adult education groups and other non-go­vernmental organizations. In its present mimeographed form only a limited supply of copies are available upon request to those who are interested in establishing refer­ence collections on the United Na­tions. Write directly to the Education Section, Department of Public Infor­mation, United Nations, New York, N. Y. HUNGARY . . .. (Continued from page 18) SPEAKING of Hungary, it would be impossible to leave unmentioned the likewise great contributions Hun­garians have made to every field of art. To touch here, for lack of space, upon music alone, Hungary has given to the world, besides such composers as Liszt, Bartók, Kodály, Dohnanyi, etc., hosts of brilliant violinists, pianists, and other instrumentalists as well. If we look at the current muscial life of America, it would be hard to imagine a single day without the melodies of the Hungarian operetta composers Ferenc Lehar and Imre Kalman, and our American concent life would virtually come to a stand-LEDGER ASSETS -APR. so, 1958 Real Estate ....................................................................................5 730,657.70 Mortgage Loan Account ....... 2,044,551.51 Loans and Liens .................................... 834,967.58 Bond Account ............................................. 22,036.414.23 Stock Account ................................................................................... 315,590.92 Cash Account .................................................................................- 216.380.36 Savings Account ......................... 80,059.53 Branch Real Estate Account ............................................ 38.766.32 Airlines Account .... 425.00 Petty Cash ............ 1,000.00 Security for Branch Office Rental .......... 630.00 Accounts Receivable ............................................................. 535.00 Ledger Assets as of April 30, 1958 ..............................$ 26,299,978.15 JULIUS E. SOMOGYI JOHN SABO National Treasurer National Auditor

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