Fraternity-Testvériség, 1961 (39. évfolyam, 1-12. szám)
1961-12-01 / 12. szám
FRATERNITY 15 JOSEPH KECSKEMETHY, Secretary: ITEMS OF INTEREST THINGS TO KNOW AND TO DO The R & R (Research and Review) Service in America offers great service to fraternal as well as other insurance institutions throughout the year. Although it is a service for which every organization pays according to the material requested, the R & R is deserving of every praise and consideration from those who use their resource material and avail themselves of their outstanding ideas, their leads and the most modern thoughts in the insurance business. In one of their recently published pamphlet series, the R & R gives noteworthy definitions, instruction and advice concerning life insurance. Because of their foresight and good advice, I thought it would be advisable not only for our field force to read and absorb the thoughts written, but to those also, who have provided ample insurance for themselves and their loved ones. It would be most beneficial, however, to those, who by heeding the sound ideas, will decide to acquire the property of good life and health insurances. All types of protection through the best plans of insurance to children, youth and adults are offered by our Federation with a GREAT PLUS: the physical and spiritual care in our Bethlen Home in Ligonier, Pennsylvania, to all those members who are or may ever become dependents upon this care! WHY DO WE NEED ADEQUATE LIFE INSURANCE? Because life insurance is an institution . . . “Throwing the protecting hand of financial security around all of life from the cradle to the grave . . . Lending truth to the promises made by love . . . Guarding the home which means so much to the character and the personality of the children . . . Protecting the business venture, and standing by to see that the family doesn’t lose, even if the business does . . . Throwing the father’s arm of protection around the children, not as long as he lives, but as long as they live . . . Gladly and cheerfully writing out pay checks in the later years of life when a man has earned a rest . . . Keeping the pocketbook alive as long as the man is alive, even though earning power is dead . . . A method whereby those who must die may, through their prevision, make provision for those who will live ... A guarantee that though a family may be fatherless, it will never be homeless ... An institution founded upon the unchanging principles of mathematics but throbbing with a heart as big as humanity . . . this is life insurance!" HOW MUCH AND WHAT TYPES OF SECURITY DO WE NEED? “Every man stands upon a desert island, the desert island of his earning power. Each day, time shaves a ring of sand from the island. Finally, the cold water of old age laps about his feet. At that moment he needs an investment plan that will mature at the same time he matures. i
