William Penn, 1965 (48. évfolyam, 1-24. szám)
1965-04-21 / 8. szám
PAGE 4 April 21, 1965 William Penn Official Organ of the William Penn Fraternal Association OFFICE OF PUBLICATION RAPID PRINTING COMPANY 7907 West Jefferson Avenue Detroit, Michigan 48217 PUBLISHED SEMIMONTHLY BY THE William Penn Fraternal Association Managing Editor: ALBERT J. STELKOVICS Editor’s Office: 436-442 FOURTH AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA. 15219 Telephone Area Code 412 — 261-3454 All articles and changes of address should be sent to the WILLIAM PENN FRATERNAL ASSOCIATION 436 Fourth Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. 15219 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: United States and Canada ........................_.................... $1.00 a year Foreign Countries............................................................... $1.50 a year SECOND CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT DETROIT, MICHIGAN READ THESE QUESTIONS! THEN ASK: CAN I HONESTLY IGNORE THEM; Does my insurance pay for surgery? Are the amounts in line with 1965 surgical fees? Have I hospital insurance? For how many days does it cover me? How much of the cost does it pay? Does it pay for services in addition to room and board, such as use of operating room, dressings, laboratory fees, X-rays, and so on? How about the really big bills that come from prolonged illness and serious accidents? Have I a major medical certificate? What about money to live on if I am sick or injured and can’t work? Have I loss-of-income insurance to help meet living expenses if my regular income stops? Would it continue to lake care of me for months — or years — until I am able to work again; The few minutes it took to ask yourself the questions above could save you money in several ways and spare you needless worry and hardship. To be faced suddenly with bills for a major illness or accident — and then remember that your certificate covers only basic medical expenses — could be pretty disconcerting. To be reminded, when someone in your family needs an opera? tion, that your certificate pays for hospital room and board but not for surgery, could be quite a blow. That is why it is so important for you to review — before you need it — just what your health insurance covers. Today, more than 140,000,000 people in America are protected by some form of health insurance, many of them under group plans. This is good insurance — and you can be glad you have it. Keep in mind, however, that what may be adequate for the man working next to you may not be exactly right for you. Because no two people are in exactly the same health insurance requirements. Health insurance does the best job for you when it is in tune with the times — and with your current needs. If you are not sure just what your health insurance entitles you to, you would be wise to find out right now. YOUR WILLIAM PENN MAN IS AN EXPERT. HE WOULD BE GLAD TO ANSWER ANY QUESTIONS YOU HAVE. You may learn how to broaden your coverage without spending any more money. You may discover that one additional certificate could fill a large gap in your present protection. One thing is certain: the sooner you make sure your health insurance meets your own present needs, the more secure you and your family will be. Therefore, heed these words of insurance wisdom by CALLING OR WRITING TO YOUR WILLIAM PENN MAN THIS WEEK. IF YOU ARE UNCERTAIN AS TO YOUR LOCAL WILLIAM PENN MAN’S NAME AND ADDRESS, WRITE TO THE HOME OFFICE. High Honor Accorded Albert Jozik (Jóczik), Jr. The Association is always proud to report on outstanding achievements accomplished by its members, and in this particular instance we are double proud, because most of the readers of this Journal are familiar with ALBERT JOZIK, who for more than 20 years has been associated with the editing of the English Verhovay Journal and then of the WILLIAM PENN. Even today, although ill and disabled, he is of invaluable service to me as Editor. It is his son, Albert, Jr. who has made the local news headlines in McKeesport, Pa. and the Pittsburgh Roman Catholic Diocese. Albert, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jozik (Jóczik) Sr., a senior at Serra High School, has been awarded the Catholic University of America 4 year full tuition scholarship, the only one allotted to the Diocese of Pittsburgh. Albert, Jr. has been a diligent, honor student throughout his school years. Other awards received by Mr. Jozik are as follows- First prize in the senior division of the Serra High School Science Fair. Received Exceptionally Able Youth Award, given by Civic Club of Allegheny County, ranked 29th among 1889 who took the test. Finalist in National Merit Scholarship program, ranked in top l/2 of 1% in the entire Nation. Belongs to National Honor Society. Won second prize in essay contest sponsored by Serra International Club, McKeesport Chapter. During high school he participated in: Student Council, Student United Nations, School Newspaper, Forensic League, Yearbook, Dramatics. Albert has had a difficult decision to make, either to accept the Full, Scholarship, or by-pass same in order to enter upon the priestly vocation. He has chosen to forego the honor accorded him and plans to enter Immaculate Conception Seminary, Troy, New York in the Fall. It was a difficult decision to make, but knowing the character and family background of this outstanding young man, we are sure he chose wisely to serve God, his Country and his family. Our sincere congratulations to Albert Jozik, Jr. The good wishes and prayers of your fellow William Penn members shall always be with you. We also congratulate Mr. & Mrs. Albert Jozik,. the Parents, who, because of being real parents, can now enjoy the blessings given only to those, who rear their children properly. MUSIC AND YOU Good music, like good painting or good writing, is always rewarding if it is understood. That is not to say that everyone will like all good music, but practically everyone will like some form of good music, once he is educated to enjoy it and exposed to it. And “good” music is not just opera. Much popular music is good and it does not have to be highbrow-longhair stuff to be good. Most of us underestimate the power of music. Music can soothe the mind and soul. It can afford relaxation when almost nothing else can. So music has power that is often underrated. And in the United States, too few parents insist that their children study music and learn to play at least one musical instrument. Countless hours of listening and playing pleasure could be theirs, if they were only taught what exists in the world of music and how to appreciate it. YOUR RED CROSS NEEDS HELP ... JOIN AND SERVE TODAY!
