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

1958-07-16 / 7. szám

July 16, 1958

PAGE 3

William Penn

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 Iiep. 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 .............

Hw»*- Oft. J ^Conference ..

U. S. Dist. „f 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

JUfclUS E. SOMOGYI National Treasurer

63,206.46

—.—

—.—

63,206.46

1,000.00

_._-1,000.00

24,400.00

—.—--.--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--.---22,329.47

4,642.11--.---.--4,642.11

291.66-_._

291.66

728.33--.---.__

728.33

287.25--.---.--287.25

1,421.44--.---1,421.44

518.24--.--518.24

110.00--.---.--110.00

26.84--.---26.84

12.27--.--12.27

917.84--.---917.84

3,303.43--.---._

3,303.43

717.47--.---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--.---1,238.16

1,862.20--.----1,862.20

250.00--.---250.00

208.33---208.33

1,266.50--.--1,266.50

323.31

—.--323.31

7,367.46

—.---.--7,367.46

519.25--30.00

' 549.25

1,809.29

—--1,809.29

16,023.87

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

\ WILLIAM PENN WATCHTOWER

f By JOSEPH J. HORVATH — Cleveland, Ohio

s

■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■■■

At the William Penn Home on Sunday June 1st, we discovered that many had taken themselves to the William Penn Bowling Tournament in Philadelphia. That’s understandable for these tournaments get better and better and offer much in entertainment.

The old Eberhardt on lower Buckeye, where many Hungarians had worked in the foundry, will close shop, furloughing about two hundred. The foundry will be sold or dismantled.

Joseph Szalay, master barber, has been reelected treasurer of the Cleveland Hungarian Culture Garden Association. Anyone interested in becoming a member, contact Mr. Szalay at his home, 9604 Steinway Avenue. Incidentally, friend Szalay retired from the tonsorial profession on June 1st.

Several members of Branch 45-V visited our East Side Branch 14-V on June 8th. They came for a speck fry which, because of bad weather, had to be held inside. We saw Dr. Andrew Kovács, Director, Joseph Drotos, P'aul Magyary, and Coloman R. Bertalan, District Manager. Hosts were Nicholas Yuhasz and Joseph Semetko.

Mike Gyurko visited Steve Vache, Sr. in Kansas City, Missouri for about five days. Mike said that Mr. Vache Was enjoying fine health and that the Vaches have an attractive home in the twin city.

We have heard that Mary Sotak Franek, councilwoman of the 29th ward will with her husband fly to

Europe for a stay of two months. The Franeks plan to visit fourteen countries, including Czechoslovakia where she was born.

DATES TO REMEMBER: August 3: ÖREG AMERIKÁSOK picnic at Slapnicka Farm, Solon, Ohio; August 17: St. Stephen’s Day to be celebrated at the Home for the Aged on Lander Road; August 24: Magyar Day, sponsored by the United Hungarian Societies of Cleveland, at Puritas Springs Park, West Side of Cleveland; September 21: Dedication of plaque in honor of the late Dr. Joseph Remenyi and to be placed in the Hungarian Culture Garden honoring his memory, also sponsored by the United Hungarian Societies of Cleveland; October 26: Banquet for Coloman Koloszvary, John Bozsvay and Joseph Szalay, past presidents of Branch 14-V, at the William Penn hall.

Branch 14-V held its picnic on the premises of the William Penn hall. About two hundred people enjoyed the refreshments, food and music. We understand that other picnics will be held in the same place in July and August.

Congratulations to the women of

Branch 361-V for having sent such a fine team -to our Philadelphia bowling tournament. Our information is that they did very well, second place to be precise. We heard too that Joseph Kadar and Stephen Szekely were in the high money.

Congratulations to you two.

Frank Tokesky works at the Cleveland post office. His family is one of the pioneers in the Hungarian colony of Cleveland, along with such families as Szepessy, Wieszer, Hornyak, Toth, etc. . . Joseph Fejes was hospitalized for a month. Upon release he was pensioned- from his job at the William Taylor Company department store . . . We m^t shoppers Mrs. Mary Bodnar and Kay Robus who were buying things for their vacations . . . We attended St. Elizabeth’s Catholic Church picnic on June 22d. About 800 were present. . . It is rumored that the North Side of Buckeye, between 126th and 127th streets, will be the site of a new Kroger super market

SPORTS CLUB MEETING: Steve (Burma Shorts) Piscalko presented the club’s bowling champions, Joseph Semetko and Melvina Hegedűs, with a trophy apiece. The traveling trophy went to Joe for one year. Ann Pinter was the pinch-hitter for her husband Tony, our treasurer, who was building a garage at home. Marge Tomko, our secretary, is taking a two weeks vacation and plans to visit relatives in Cleveland and other parts of the country. Frank and Helen O’Ravis will direct activities at the Sports Club wiener roast Saturday July 19th at the William Penn Home. The affair will be held in the back yard, newly cleaned up, with no admission charge.

WORTHY CAUSE: The American Hungarian Studies Foundation, Elmhurst College, Elmhurst, Illinois, is 6n need of about $150,000 for a Hungarian museum and library, including a “Hall of Fame.” Each month the Foundation receives books and museum items from donors. The need for a museum and library building somewhere in The United States becomes more acute every month. The museum will house the “Hall of Fame.” It will honor the hundreds of great Americans of Hungarian decent who have contributed much to our life in the world of sciences, engineering, the arts and humanities. If you wish to aid in any way, send your donations to the Foundation in care of Professor A. J. Molnár.

The Democratic nominee for governor must be very popular on Buckeye Road for already we have heard of three meetings to be held in his behalf, all the last week before election.

The special session of the Ohio legislature extended unemployment benefits from twenty-six weeks to thirty-nine weeks. It carried 29 to 1 and the Poor Relief Extender to the end of this year also carried big. The Billboard Bill carried but in its present form will not amount to much. The next session will have to work out something better.

Ex animo,

JOSEPH J. HORVATH

c. o. William Penn Home

8637 Buckeye Road

Cleveland 4, Ohio-------------^s<§ ------------I will tell you the qualities of a successful diplomat. They are Understanding (he must be able to see several points of view), Compromise (he cannot be dogmatic), Loyalty (to his colleagues, to his promises and to his ideals) and Discretion (he must be able to- keep confidences and work quietly). — Paul Henri Spaak