Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 2

of grandma. 1ake were overcome by from a newly-insialicd 6, and James 2, children of Mr. and Mrs. Jame.s RuntfcU of 7631 Humbert Bd 64 PaUente at Alton Me' mortal Hospital, where they shortly before 9 a.m The parents received treatment at the hospital. Fred Stamm of nearby Mounteiaire subdivision in God- toy Township, a sister-in-law of Mrs.

Rundell, said the Rundell family moved into a new house in Spring Haven subdivision Sunday and the gas furnace was turned on Monday. "They were sick and everybody thought they had flu." Mrs. Stamm said. Mrs. Rundell's mother, Mrs.

Fred H. Stamm of 2912 Wata- lee Alton, went to the Rundell home Tuesday to help care for the Rundells because she thought they needed help, Mrs. Stamm, the sister-in-law, said. At 4 a.m. today, Mrs.

Stamm said, in response to a call from Mrs. Rundell, she went to the Rundell home, where she found Mrs. Rundell's mother lying on the living room floor. Mrs. Stamm, the grandmother, was carried to an automobile and taken to the Stamm home in Mountclaire, where she appeared to have recovered by 6 a.m.

Shortly before 8 a.m., Mrs. Stamm said, after her own husband to work, she went to the Rundell home and was admitted by Mrs. Rundell, who was staggering. Rundell was lying on the kitchen floor, Mrs. Stamm said.

The two children were in bed. Another relative, who had been called to the home, took the Rundell's to the hospital where the parents received treatment and the children remained as patients. A repairman working at the house this morning said that fumes had been escaping from the furnace. northeast ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH. VIEWING WRECKAGE Passing motorists vimv the demolished small foreign car in which Nicholas J.

Fottor, 2fi, killed near West Alton. of Alton, was Hospital Responds To Needs By Et) POUND Telegraph Staff Writer Alton Slate Hospital requisitioned the Illinois Department of Mental HealUi for a beautician, after a Negro leader had requested the hospital to hire a Negro beautician, the Telegraph was told today. A. K. Smith, assistant supervisor at the hospital, told a reporter this morning that the hospital had applied for an additional beautician, but added: "We did not specify race on the requisition because this would have been a form of However, in the requisition to the department of mental health, the hospital staled that the beautician should be "comp- entent in those techniques pe cullar to handling the hair of female Negro patients," Smitl said.

The requesl will probably be approved by the Department, of Mental Health, Smith said. The hospital conducted a sur vey of Its needs in caring for the hair of female patients af ler Joseph N. Berry, president of the Alton chapter, Nationa Assn. for the Advancement ol Colored People, requested that the hospital hire a Negro beau tician, Smith told a reporter. "We made a'thorough survey of our ability to meet the serv ices for our female Smith said.

"We found we just weren't getting around often Grant Will Open School Doors to All at Wood River (Continued From 1) floors to join him." Despite the darkness and the tangle of communications and transportation, the mood to be one of calm grin- and-bear-it However, some 200 inmates at the Massachusetts State Prison took advantage of the excitement to throw a furniture- breaking riot until guards and state troopers herded them into one cell block. Guards Called Govs. John A. Volpe of Massachusetts and Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York called out their state National Guards.

In New York, some of the guardsmen helped evacuate the thousands stranded in the subways. Traffic, a tangle anyway in rush hour, became a horn-blaring nightmare in some of the bigger cities when traffic lights abruptly blinked off. New York police installed two antiaircraft searchlights at Lex-, ington Avenue and 42nd Street and at 43rd and Broadway and bounced their powerful beams off buildings to illuminate the Grand Central and Times Square areas. Police also banned the sale of intoxicating beverages. Matches Glow There was a big run on flashlights, lanterns and candles, and the soft lights of candles and matches glowed in skyscraper windows.

From Broadway's "Great White Way," it looked as if thousands of fireflies were lighting up the darkness as New Yorkers trudged along carrying flashlights. With the power flowing hack, tbe problem became what happened and how to stop it from happening again. Alton Evening Telegraph Published Daily by Alton Telegraph Printing Company PAUL S. COUSLEY President. Editor.

General Manuaer Subscription price 40c weekly by carrier: by mail $12 a year ID Ulinplb and Missouri. $18 In all other states Mail not accepted in towns where carrier delivery avaUable Second Class Postage paid at Alton. Illinois MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tor Associated Is exclusively entitled to tbe use for publication of all news dispatches credited In this paper and to tbe local news pub Usbed herein. MEMBER. THE AUDIT BUREAU OF CJRCUJUTtON Local Advertising Rates and Con tract tBforoifetioj) on application at tbe Telegraph business office, in Broadway.

Alton, ill. National Advertising Tbe Bra chain Company New York Chicago. Detroit and Si. Wood River Grade school officials signed papers Tuesday night for a federal grant that opens the school doprs pupil, regardless of 'race, creed, or national origin. Nor is instruction restrict- 1 ed to residents of the district.

The grant is provided for by Title I of the new Elementary and secondary education act of 1965, to improve the health, welfare and of children from families with an annual Income of less than $2,000. The consent papers signed at the board meeting mean that any pupil, regardless of school district, has to be admitted on request to any of the classes financed by.the grant. Board members twice previously discussed benefits the district would derive from the act, and last night the consent papers were signed by the board president and secretary. While the money will be used to help culturally deprived children, the children of other better-off families will also benefit. The same books and material to be used for the children of deprived families will be available to all pupils.

Superintendent of schools Glen DeAtley told members the $25,000 total was based on the fact that the district has a total of 107 pupils from qualifying families plus the fact that the rate to lie received will be around $500 for each pupil. The 107 pupils is based on figures obtained in the 1960 federal census. The district also is exploring ways to obtain grants under Tille II and Title III of the act. Title OVERNIGHT PRINTING 100 COPIES FOR $2.50 1000 COPIES FOR $8.90 from Camera-ready copy. 20 Ib.

bond, white. 814x11. DAN MEKKLE PRINTING CO. 1431 Pearl Alton authorizes funds for acquisition of educational material to improve curriculum and Title offers funds for imaginative programs to In other action, the board approved a modified contract for the continuing fight contested railroad taxes. Under the terms of the new contract, Burton Bernard, the attorney representing most area school districts in the fight for reversals of the state supreme court ruling in the case, would receive 30 per cent of any sum recovered that exceeds the present amount allotted under the high court ruling.

Bernard plans to appeal the verdict to the U.S. Supreme Court. Only the Alton school district is not joining the common fight of the other 14 districts in Madison County. Broker Wails Over Cookies NEW YORK (AP) In the midst of the citywide blackout, a familiar wail rose from one Wall Streeter: "I sold too soon Explained an unidentified staff member of the New York Stock Exchange: "I sold 37 boxes of Girl Scout cookies for my daughter around the exchange; brought them in this morning. The price was 50 cents a box.

"I should have held on to those cookies. I could get $2 a box tonight. enough." Smith said the hospital now has two beauticians, but added (hat the survey showed they were not adequate to handle all of the female patients. The hospilal adminislrator said that Berry did not exert pressure in making the re- quesl. "They (the NAACP) merely raised the question to us, Smith said.

"As a result of a study that came out of that question, we found we needed an additional beautician." The NAACP's request became known Tuesday during an executive meeting of the branch, during which a Telegraph reporter was' asked to leave by Sydney Finley, NAACP field director -for the Quad-Stale area, who had been called to Alton by Berry to investigate the suspension of two Negro psychiatric aides at the state hospital for alleged "mistreatment and abuse" of patients. The reporter left and returned later and was told Finley that his presence was a violation of the NAACP's constitution. Finley said last night' that Berry's branch will serve in an advisory capacity 'to the two suspended 'employes, Roland Brown, of. 1608 Piasa and Alvin 27, of 3184 LawnT The two employes will be be brought before the Civil Service Commission for a hearing, the Department of Mental Health has said. If the charges are sustained by the Civil Commis sion, Brown and Holloway will be discharged.

If the Commis sion finds the-men innocent they will be reinstated with tack pay. The NAACP has taken the'po sition that Brown and Holloway were discriminated against by a supervisor who did the initial invesligalng in the alleged abuse and mistreatment of pa tients. ny KULP Telegraph Staff Writer Schools, city, county and state offices, and some business establishments in the Telegraph area, will be closed Thursday in observance of Veterans Day. In several towns will be patriotic ceremonies. There will be parades In Edwardsvlllc and Jersey- vlllc.

and In Alton the annual Veterans Day program sponsored by the Veterans Memorial Council will be held In Riverside Park, beginning at 10 a.m. with a concert by the Alton municipal bam). Retail merchants in Alton, including all of the automobile dealers which had been closed on past occasions, will be open for business Thursday. Down, town Alton businessmen wil have petitions on their counters for customers and YOUNG'S TOYLAND IS NOW OPEN USK OUR CONVKNIENT LAY AWAY PLAN Need more coverage? See your MILLERS' MUTUAL MAN! Recorded Christmas Messages to Servicemen Overseas MADE FREE November 11 through 19 At the RED CROSS OFFICE Call 465-7704 for Appoiutmeiit 8. HAKOIJ) (Cotton) UOKKKTS Office 465-5561 4ftei 6 p.m.

466-5318 PiecemHl Insurance buying risults in excess protection li some it ill il ethers! Avoid these needless risks by baying your local Millers' IJu- tual agent check yeui present borne, auto and business insur ance new Chances tre he'll be able to improve yew nroteclios and cut you; insurance cests in the bargain! Call fain new. wont Me ebligatipa, course- MILLERS' MUTUAL OF NSURANCC AUTO MOiff BUSINESS ip; cnool State iitiployes to sign to Indicate sup for the U.S. policy in Viet Nam. the; petitions will be mailed to Washington. City halls? courthouses, state offices, and public and paro- schools will be closed throughout the area, as will all wsl offices since Veteran's Day is a federal holiday.

There will be no mail deliveries but Alton post office service window will be open from 7 to a.m. for businessmen and others. In Alton, parking will not be In operation on Thursday and there will be no garbage collection, with the refuse department making pickups on Saturday In- UE Office Workers Here 'Out' Office workers of the Alton branch of the struck Union Electric Co. had not returned Jo work by noon today, though members of the same union in St. Louis have crossed the picket lines.

About 1,200 office workers, members of Local 1455 of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, crossed Operating Engineers picket lines today to return, to work. They had approved a new contract with the company last week. E. P. Foeller, manager of the Alton office, said Alton office workers who are members of Local 1455 "caucaused" this morning but, he had c-npt received any word of whether or not they would return; to work.

China Russia Americans TOKYO (AP)-Red China ac cused the Soviet. Union today of "taking united action with U.S. imperialism" in Viet Nam "in an attempt to extinguish the roaring flames of the Vietnam ese people's revolution." stead. Banks and savings and loan associations in Alton will be closed. All barber shops affllr ialed with Local 81 of'the Barbers Union also will be closed on Thursday.

This includes barber shops in Alton, Wood River, East Alton, Godfrey, Cottage Hills, Bethalto. Hartford, Roxana and Rosewood Heights. Madison County Circuit Clerk Willard Portell announced that no magistrate's division cases will be heard on Veteran's day. This will include traffic and other magistrate's business. All business places throughout the area are being encouraged to display flags on Volet-fan's Day and in Roxana the Rotary Club will place two flags on each cofnef along Central Avenue.

fn Edwardsville, the annual Veteran's Day parade wilt begin at 7:30 p.m. and proceed down Main Street to Vandalla and then to the courth6ttse Several area American Legion and VFW posts will participate and there will be representation from various service clubs. Jerseyville's annual parade will begin 6 a.m., proceeding through the business lion. Afterwards there will be a program on the southeast corner of the courthouse, where the speaker will be Floyd "Skip" Keifling, field representative of Showers are forecast tonight for the Pacific northwest and part of Texas. Rain is expected along the southeast Atlantic states.

Snow flurries are ex- Weather Forecast ALTON and cloudy tonight with low 35-40. Becoming partly sunny Thursday with not much change in High around 60. Outlook for Friday is mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Extended iForecast Southern Illinois Tempera- ures are expected, to-aver age 3-6 degrees below normal highs in the middle 5Qs and normal lows in Ihe middle 30s through next MondayY, -Turning cooler about Friday. Rain likely Friday and again early jiext week.

Data At The Dam 8 a.m. at Alton dam Temperature 38; tailwater 6.3 yesterday's high 52, j6w 43. PARTLY SUNNY pected in the midwest extending as far west as Montana and Wyoming. (AP Wirephoto Map) the American- Legion merit. ,01 Illinois.

Because of a union contract, all Carlinville retail merchants will be closed on Thursday, but there will be no special ance of Veteran's Day. Three area colleges', Southern Illinois University, cello College and Principia College will be open for classes as usual on Thursday. The Alton Area Detachment of the Marine Corps will sponsor a dinner tonight at the Mineral Springs Hotel-in observance of the 190th birthday of the U.S. Marines, which began Nov. 10, 1775, in Philadelphia.

Marine veterans also will participate in the, memorial service to be held in Alton's Riverside Park Thursday. Guest speaker at the ceremony will be Howard Mathus, past commander of the 22nd District of the American Legion. Afler conclusion of the Alton municipal band.concert at 10:30 a.m., there will be an invocation, introductions and the talk by Mathus. The national anthem will be sung by Charles Rummerfield and three volleys will be fired by the World War I Barracks 986 firing squad. Taps will be sounded by J.

M. Campbell. Area citizens are invited to view the trees planted on the Wood River High 'School grounds, planted by the American Legion Post of Wood River as a living memorial to eight war veterans. Each tree has a plaque with the veteran's name inscribed. The post has a program of planting two trees each year in honor of veterans who have died in the service of their country.

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