Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 1

ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH Member of Tilt AMocltfcd Frew, Sc Pur Copy. Vol. CXVlt, No. 263 ALTON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1952 Kttlblhntd jMMIfy fly 1 $170 Mil li on Chett Drive AlnminmnPlant Is Olin Project Government Green Light! Project As Defense Measure Olln Industries. of East Alton has received from the government the go-ahead to construct J170 million aluminum plant.

In Issuing two "certlflHttes of necessity" for tax write-off to OHn, the Defense Production Administration launched the "third round" of aluminum expansion for defense, according to an Associated Press dispatch from Washington. Defense Aluminum The DPA announcement said that the company will produce 110,000 tons of primary aluminum' a year, or more than half the total of 200,000 tons of added capacity deemed essential to national defense. The dispatch continued that the Defense Production Administration issued the two "certificates of necessity" entitling Olin to write off in five years, as depreciation for tax purposes, a major part of the cost of the facilities. One of the certificates permits Olin to use the rapid write-off privilege on 85 percent of the cost of a primary aluminum costing $123,300,000, the dispatch said. other certificate a $45Vi million to produce sheet, plate, arid aluminum extrusions.

Fifty percent of 'the outlay may be written off at the rapid rate. Normal Depreciation The normal depreciation period allowed under tax laws is 20 to 25 years. Location of the operations has not yet been determined, the DPA according to the dispatch. John M. of Olin Industries, confirmed later this morning the announcement of S.

W. Anderson, deputy" administrator, aluminum, Defense Production Administration, that certificates of necessity, relative to an aluminum project, have been issued to Olin. President Olin said he was unable to make further comment at this time. Brother's Boost Helps SUter Up, A boost of five-year-old Bluy Harlow helped his Anne, 3, into' a tree Monday while playing Tartan, but he was unable to follow her quickly to keep her from falling after she had gotten into the tree and he told his mother, Mrs. Ernest Harlow of 1816 Ervay "Dale Anne came down out of the tree just like a As result of the fall Dale Anne suffered a compound fracture of the left wrist.

is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital and will undergo further surgical treatment there Thursday as result of the in.jury. Billy Is an experienced climber, Mrs. Harlow said but it was Dale Anne's first adventure in the game of Tarzan and in climbing. Farouk, Family Move To Grotta Ferrata ROME JP Ex-King Farouk of Egypt and his family moved Tuesday night from Santa Marinella to a 40-room villa at Grotta Ferrata, some 13 miles south of Rome.

Israel President JERUSALEM Israel still sought a new President today. Albert was officially declined to succeed Chaim Weizmann. A statement issued by Prime Minister David Ben-Gurion's office said ihe Prime Minister had messaged Abba Eban, Israel's ambassador to Washington, to inquire of the noted scientist if he would accept the presidency. The statement said Einstein turned the honor down. Einstein now is connected with the Institute for Advanced Study at Princeton, N.

J. President Weizmann died last week. Needs Spur to Attain Quota Industrial advance gift donors, and corporations CAN save the Alton Community Chest's still current campaign from falling short of its quota with a surprise stepping up of their gifts ih the next few But to members of the Chest's board of directors, meeting Tuesday afternoon, It appeared this, year's'campaign might fall between $10,000 and $15,000 under its $215,000 goal. Campaign Chairman Kenneth SchuleYiburg indicated to the directors that hile he felt there should be money available in the community for the Chest's agencies, he now would happy if the campaign reached its 1951' figure of $206,000. He said certain areas of the campaign had bogged down; that subordinate leaders and individual workers kept putting off making reports despite frequent efforts to get them.

A reflection Of the just-dosed political campaign appeared during the discussion, in which it was disclosed $195,000 war already ported in. Politics May Have Hurt Schulenburg and some other members of the board expresesd the opinion that both corporations and many of their employes must have contributed heavily to party campaign funds in the area, and permitted this fact to reduce their gifts to the Chest. Board Chairman Charles Tallman suggested that experience in the current campaign indicated need for a public campaign headquarters staffed with enough clerical help volunteered by local industries to maintain closer score, report by report, on progress of the campaign. While the Chest office, he said, maintains a good system of control records, it lacks the personnel under present conditions to handle the sudden increased influx of data incurred by a city-wide campaign, and shouldn't be expected i maintain such a staff. He said he felt certain that Industries of the area would volunteer to provide such a staff next year, so that a constant and a detailed progress report of the drive could Thus every drive leader and worker could obtain instant information of the campaign's statas, or his own or his team's status, by calling the headquarters.

This, Tallman felt, would serve tthrpeed up the campaign in many ways. Eyes Early Start tie said, too, that he intended to press the 1953 campaign organization into activity in preparation for the; drive immediately after the Christmas holidays. "I see the need for longer advance preparation," he said. "In this area you can't get much done in this direction during the summer, and you must be ready to go full blast jn' the fall. There's only one thing to do.

Start organization work as early as possible." Meanwhile, unless developments of a surprising nature appear before the first of the year, it's likely all of Alton's Chest agencies, may actually have to slice them compared to 1952. The Chest drive funds will be apportioned to the agencies then according to the outcome of the campaign. W. H. Wiseman, Photographer, Dies at Age 83 Death Comes Shortly er Birthday; Services Set Friday New York Times Had Long Lovejoy Story From Cobert, Germany, the editor of the Telegraph has received a letter written by Paul Simon, who is stationed with the CIC officp in sight of the Iron Curtain.

Simon enclosed with the letter a clipping from the international edition of the New York Times which gave one and one-fourth columns to a report on the'appearance of Gov Stevenson at Alton to honor the memory of Elijah Lovejoy Nov. 9. Simon, in civilian life is ediotr of the Troy newspaper. In addition to congratulating the Telegraph editor on his birthday (which he read about in the Telegraph sent regularly to him in Germany), Simon wrote: "It is unquestionably a valuable experience being here, but I shall be happy to get back to my paper in Troy in May of next year." Additional Aid Foundation Gives $80,491 More For Olin Vocational School flie Alton School District today received an addition from the Olin Foundation, for expenses incurred in the con struction of the F. W.

Olin Vocational School. The most recent payment by the Olin Foundation brings-to 1650,491,40 the total of the gift to the district. The original gift, when the school was planned was 1375,000. When bids exceeded estimates, the Foundation gave the dictnct another H9S.OOC. Both of these gifts required that the district spend $55,000 which it reab'zed from public sale of its old vocational school on Cut Street, on the new vocational building piling would be necessary to support the foundations of the structure.

This cost was also borne by the school district. By paying the district the additional $80,491.40, the Olin Foundation has now paid for the entire con true lion cost of the building, except for $22,500 which was awarded the district by a board of arbitration in a dispute with the J. J. Wuellner Son Construction Co. This sum was used by the school board to provide additional facilities to the building.

With the cost of the building and equipment almost $800.000, the only cost to the school district is now $116641.85 which has been William H. Wiseman, who was 83 Tuesday, died at 7:30 a. m. today of a heart attack at his home and photographic studio, 322 E. Broadway.

He became ill Tuesday morning and had to cancel plans to Attend a birthday dinner at the home of his daughter, Mrs, P. (Willa) Shepard. 1520 Liberty St. As he arose this morning for breakfast, he was stricken. A physician was called and Alton fire company No.

1 was summoned with the resuscitator, but the 'elderly Alton photographer was dead. When William H. Wiseman adopted Alton as his home about 56 years ajjo, cameras as personal possessions were not'so numerous as now. The photograph "gallery" as a general rule was the place where one had his picture taking done, except by the comparative few of those days who made their own pictures. Rerocnlcm As Artist It was just a short time after he came here and business until he was recognized as a true artist, a man of exquisite taste and skill in making photographs.

Business which previously had largely drifted away from Alton photographers to St. Louis began to stay at home more and more. Wiseman was doing the work. Perhaps his art was best brought to the attention of the people of Alton and vicinity, when Mr. Wiseman began to do some, striking exhibition work.

He made of some of the veiy well known people about Alton and displayed them where they would draw attention because of striking effects he was producing. One pidture was of an attractive young woman, then Miss Rose Basse, who recently died in Cal ifornia. She was later to become Mrs. B. B.

Stakemiller. She was pictured beside a spinning' wheel as "Priscilla, the Puritan Another was George Weigler an aged druggist who owned the property converted within the last few years into the Eugene Elfgen building at Henry and Broadway. He was pictured as an old Ger- maBjCbemist, sitting at ease smoking bis huge pipe. Another was a picture of an aged Negro whom every one knew as "Old, Gilbert" whose feet pointed out at an angle as he walked that reminded one of the clock hands at "ten minutes to two." He was pictured as "Old Black Joe" of Stephen Foster song fame and as answering a call. He was saying "I'm coming, my head is bending low," as he obeyed his last call.

of Pictures Then there Were other pictures of folks one met every day in the business and professional world, faces that were so familiar they would draw crowds to gaze in exhibition window almost continuously. As the years went by Will Wiseman collected a vast number of portraits of young and old which, when displayed, stopped the crowds on the sidewalks where he would be holding an exhibition. He was truly a remarkable man whose genius was fully appreciated in the city which he had honored by adopting as his home. In his younger days, Mr. Wiseman won a reputation as a "daredevil photographer" because of his daring in securing what later proved to be spectacular pictures.

It was recalled that once before aerial snap shots become possible he climbed to the top of the highest span of the railroad bridge draw- span at Alton, to take a panoramic picture of first. Carrying the heavy camera of that era, the agile Wiseman managed to "coon up" the steel girders and, apparently oblivious of the danger to his life, took remarkable photographs of the city, which stood alone for many a year. In that day, aerial photographs were rare. The high speed camera was a thing still to be developed, and pictures from planes were something for the future. But the indomitable Will Wiseman, determined to show his adopted city in pictures, climbed to the top of the tallest smokestack at the Illinois (now Owens-Illinois Glass Co.

plant. Bearing the heavy equipment, he made his way up the tall slack, on the iron ladder steps. Once at the lop, he calmly prepared his equipment, took, his pictures from his perilous perch of the glass works. It was in 1896 that Wiseman W. H.

WISEMAN 4 Area Women Among 6 Hurt In Car Crash Ike Has Road Open for Quick Policy Change Statement That Eisenhower Has New Plans in Mind What Did They Say? AP PhotographerGivcsAccount Of Grim Ike-Harry Meeting Four Alton area women and two St. Lopisans were seriously Injured shortly before 6 p.m. Tuesday when (wo cars collided on the Lewis Clark bridge road between West Alton and the bridge over the Mississippi. Brought to St. Joseph's Hospital in a Sfaten ambulance were: Mrs.

Ned II: (Helen) Swan, 33, Godfrey, an expectant mother who suffered facial abrasions and lacerations and back injuries. Mrs. Swan was said to have gone Into labor this morning at the hospital. The baby was expected in December. Mrs.

Dan J. (Geraldlne) Hartnett, 30, East Alton, back Injury. Mrs. Swan is Mrs. Hartnett's sister.

Mrs. Richard (Marguerite) O'Dell, 40, of 1106 Daflforth deep laceration over left eye. Mrs. James A. (Isabelle) Burgoyne, 38, of 1635 Main injury to the left leg and right hand and bump 'on Dorothy Kayser, 32, St.

Louis, injuries to the right leg and possible injuries to the abdomen. William Wieczorek, 44, St. Louisf, possible fractured' ribs and shock. The Alton area women were In a sedan driven east by Mrs. Hartnett.

Wieczorek was driving west with Mrs. Kayser. Missouri State Highway police said Wieczorek's car skidded, apparently. Police said Wieczorek told them he was not sure, how the accident happened. Mrs.

Burgoyne was the only orte of the accident victims released from the hospital after emergency treatment. She said this morning she was not prepared to make a statement about the accident and her only impression was that Wieczorek's car was sidewise across the highway when the crash occurred. Mrs. Burgoyne was seated in the rear seat of the Hartnett car, with Mrs. Q'Dell.

The four women were returning from St. Louis. Mrs. Hartnett's car was demolished, state troopers said. Pre-Christmas Selling Course At Olin School A pre-Christmas selling course will be open tp anyone interested in part-time retail selling for the coming holiday season.

Five night sessions of two hours each will be held at the F. W. Olin Vocational School, starting Thursday at 7 p. m. The course will be taught by Robert White, high school coordinator of retail sales.

Anyone interested may rail (he Olin school or attend (he first meeting of the class. My JACK BKM, WASHINGTON Elsenhower kept the road open today for swift ehangps In Truman Administration policies when he takes ovfu- the presidency Jan. 20. The carefully worded Joint statement Issued by Eisenhower and President Truman after their lorio If chilly White House con- 'ei-ence Tuesday was regarded on Capitol Hill as indicating Elsen- flovvpr has some of these changes definitely in mind. The statement emphasized that Eisenhower was not asked to did not responsibility for decisions taken oy the Truman administration in Its last weeks.

Republican lawmakers were speculating, lor instance, that, the new President may call for sharp cutbacks In the budget Truman is required to submit by Jan. 18. Indications are the Truman budget will run well above 80 billion as high as 85 billions. There also might be early shifts of emphasis in the handling of foreign affairs, although no one expects any sudden change In basic policies despite the general's forthcoming personal Inspection trip to Korea. In their statement the President and his successor said they had a 25-minute face-to- face conference and a 51-minute meeting later with their aides of the most im portant problems affecting our country in the sphere of international relations." Have 'Framework' "We have worked out a framework for liaison and exchange'of information between the present administration and the incoming administration, but we have made no arrangements which are inconsistent with the full spirit of the Constitution," the statement continued.

"We believe'. that the arrangements we have, made for cooperation will be of great value to the stability of our country and to the favorable progress of international affairs." No one in of authority cared to try to spell out details of this co-operation, beyond that already being practiced by Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. (R-Mass) and Detroit banker Joseph Dodge, Eisenhower's representatives, In checking on the actions of government Departments. is little doubt that Eisenhower insisted the statement must make it clear that he was not taking part in decisions by the Truman administration in its remaining 63 days of life.

Thus, the general's friends said he would not be hampered by having helped form any decisions and could reverse any made once he takes office. While the joint statement mentioned discussion of international issues it left unanswered the question of whether Eisenhower will make any public statement supporting the American sponsored resolution in the United Nations opposing forcing Red prisoners of war in Korea to return home against their will. Ike quiet on Cabinet Nor was there any indication that Eisenhower was willing to accept proposals made by several Democrats that he designate his chief cabinet officers in advance of his inaugural. However, the proposal is he- Continued on Pane 2, Col. 2.

Gone! Auctioneer's Cries Will Dispose Of Veteran Housing Building ('untamed on Pace Col. t. Weather Alton and vicinity: Generally fair tonight and Thursday. Colder tonight. Highest temperature today about 50.

Low Thursday morning near 30. High in middle in afternoon. Shippers' forecast 200-mile radius of Alton: 28-3f north, 30-34 all other directions. When the vocational school was spent (or new equipment lor the begUB, discovered tbatjoiia School. 1 River Zero in ni i 4k 3S Sea II Bu-rsu 7 Stage 17 Ft.

Pool 418.52 Riie 1.78 Jft. Taiiwater 397.65 The foremoon of Saturday, Doc. 6, has been set by the real estate committee of city council for pub- lie auction of veterans's temporary Housing structures on both the Wilson and Highland Ave tracts. Fixtures in the structure's will tie offered for sale separately on the pamc day. Chairmar.

Wetstein of the committee said yesterday that there will be nine gr ten two-unit structures to be sold put of the total of 15. The parks, playground, and refuse departments each have been allocated building, one has been reserved for the projected new Hoffmeister tract playground, not far from the Elm-Wilson site, and the police department wants two of tht structures. All buildings must he removed to dear the sites that are held by the Madison County Housing authority, and three rity departments already are dismantling for removal the buildings allocated to them. The committee, VVetstein said, has secured Bert Ritchey, well- known Godfrey auctioneer, to cry the sale, and Ritchey has offered to cut his usual fee of 10 per cent to five per cent because the auction is in public interest. While a number of the buildings are nioe families as ol the end of last wnek still remained in occupancy of veterans' housing units.

Notices were given all occupants last June to arrange to vacate the units by Sept. and since the auction date was set, new arid final notices have been given that the structures must be vacated by Dec. 1. Because the structures must be dismantled for removal, not having been constructed so as to be movable, the council committee proposes to sell fixtures, such as lavatories and heating units, separately from the buildings. Wetstein says so many offers have been made from prospective purchasers that the structures could have been sold three times over had it been possible to dis- i pose of them at private sale.

Because they are public property he says, sale on competitive bids is legally necessary and the com-! nriittee believes an auction will bring the city a greater net return then to offer the buildings through a call for sealed bids. i Estimates from WX) to $400' i have been heard as likely sale i There are two of structures and those latest erected with siding 'may tuuig the higher On Legislative Problems of 9 52 NEW YORK Dwlght D. Eisenhower nnd Sen. Robert A. Taft, his rival for the Republican nomination, conferred today on legislative problems thnt will confront the npxt spsslon of Corfgress, Tnft arrived at Kispnhnvvpr's Hotel Commodore headquarters shortly bef.ire 10 a.

m. CST, He said he and the President-elect expected to reach only gpnpral ron- elusions, nnd thnt there would be no definite program worked out at this meeting. In the session was Rrp, Joseph W. Martin, (R-Mnss), prospective speaker of the House. Martin arrived at the general's sixth-floor offices a few minutes ahead of Tuft: Taft said a list of subjects was bound to come up at the congressional 'session starting In January and remarked "a lot of laws" will be expiring.

The purpose of (He meeting today, he said, was to "decide what you are going to do." Then he said he did not expect any definite program to be worked out, but there would be an exchange of views to reach general conclusions. Senator Styles Bridges of New Hampshire and Alexander'Wiley of Wisconsin were other senators who expected to see Elsenhower today. The schedule also listed as callers Rep. Joseph Martin, of Massachusetts; Jack Porter, Texas national commilteeman, and Lewis K. Gough, national commander of the American Legion.

No Information about, the subjects of the conferences has been given. But the lineup of men suggested: 1. has just returned from a trip into war zone. Wiley, a member of the U. S.

delegation to the United Nations, recently urged the President-elect to send a representative to the U. N. to support the American position in the debate on Korea. 2. Eisenhower's thoughts about his told a news conference Tuesday that Elsenhower has asked him for suggestions on toil-level appointments, Including cabinet posts, 3.

The legislative and Martin, likely choice for speaker of the House in the next Session, probably will go Into Ei- senhowers office together to discuss that question. 4. The organization of the Senate, plans for the Inauguration of Eisenhower and some fiscal matters. 5. A report by Elsenhower on his talks with President Truman Tuesday and his own plan to go to Korea.

In his news conference, said he would ask Elsenhower to set a timetable for the pressing foreign and domestic legislation that will confront the 83rd Congress. Taft also expressed belief that the new 'Congress will entertain a move to outlaw industry-wide bargaining. But right now, he added, he is against such a proposal. Riotinglnmates Of Michigan Prison Subdued JACKSON, Mich. XP-Wilh rioting inmates subdued by shotgun blasts, authorities at Southern Michigan Prison today began a probe in which they hoped to pin the blame for the third major uprising here this year.

It broke out in the mess hall Monday night. For a time there were 2,200 wildly milling rioters involved, many streaming into y'ards from cellblocks forced by pals. Some had knives grabbed from the Others had clubs. More than 20 shotgun blasts were fired into the air. So were several bursts from a sub-machine gun before the two-hour disturbance was quelled.

No one was wounded. The sanu- scream in the mess hall that set off a bloody, million- dollar general ricl in April ignited last night's. It was: "There's salt in the coffee." A less violent riot occurred in July, which resulted in i he firing of the then Warden Julian N. Frisbie and became an issue in the recent guber- nptortal None of the 35 to 40 unarmed guards inside the prison, the world's laigest penitentiary, were grabbed as hostages this time Assistant Ueputy Warden Chwles Cahill, who led a squad of eight shotgun-armed guards that finally forced submission, said the rioting "undoubtedly" was part of an escape plot. Allied Planes HitConmramW WASHINGTON Nobody knows what the President of the United Slates and the man who will succeed him said to each other at their private meeting Tuesday, but one fellow knows what expressions Ihey wore.

"(trim and deferminPd," said Harve Georges, Associated Press photographer, the third person In the White House office where Hnr- ry S. Truman and Dwlght D. El- sonhower got together for 25 minutes. Later, he said, they smiled and shook hands for the benefit of his camera. Then Georges departed and the private talk resumed, Georges pirked out of a hat the slip that gave him admittance to the room as the lone photographer permitted at the meeting.

Here is Georges' description of what went on while he was In the meeting room: "Shortly alter Ike met I ho President In his more than a couple of minutes later I was taken In. Mr. Truman was seated behind his desk and Ike was seated about four or five feet to his left, "The two were talking In low, serious tones when I walked In. Immediately they shifted their chairs closer together, still talking to eatih other with very grim and determined looks On their faces. "I made a shot.

Then I-asked the President and Ike not to lean their heads toward as they were doing, because my picture showed mostly the tops of their heads. "Promptly Ike and the President moved in such a way that I could see more of their I made a second shot and then hesitated and asked them: 'Mr. put It In the I have a "They promptly did each giving a smile. That seemed to break the tension I thought I sensed between'them. 15 Billion Slice From Budget Is Taft's WASHINGTON IS-bflliOO- dolldr cut.

in the new -i budget is the goal of Hoan II man's budget Bequest lor the 85 billions some predict, Robert Haft of chairman of the OOP's Senate policy Committee, told conference Tuesday his target for the fiscal year beginning next July is a 70-bllllon-dollar budget. Taft said he and President-elect Elsenhower, at'their Sept. 12 meeting in New York, agreed upon this as well as upon a 60-bllllon-budget goal for fiscal 1955. Barring any interfering commitments, Taft added, tax cuts of or 13 per cent would be theoretically possible in 1955. The Ohioan and other Republican leaders in Congress are discussing legislation with Kisenhowpr at a conference loday In New York.

Rep. Taber (R-NY), who will head the House Appropriations Committee in the new Congress, said Tuesday "Spending can be held to 70 billion dollars." That means, he said, that Congress will have to use the axe on every federal activity, including defense and foreign aid spending. Tabor predicted elect Eisenhower will send Congress a revised budget after he takes the oath of office late in January. The budget due early that month will he transmitted to Congress by President Truman. Report Afghanistan Is Suspending Oil Exploring NEW DELHI, India -Reliable reports reaching here today from Kabul said Afghanistan has suspended temporarily oil exploitation in the provinces adjoining its touchy neighbor, the Soviet Union.

Russia has complained about Afghanistan's development program to which the United States and the United Nations are contributing money and technical aid. Thus far Afghanistan has rejected the Soviet protests. Sabrei Fly Protection for In Raid Hy ROMBRf WBWtAlf SEOUL Allied war roared deep into North Kortft day and blasted a large CotmflUHttf military headquarters and.oil age.area about 25 miles front ttit Marichurlan border. The 11. S.

Fifth Air Force MM F-88 Snbre flying protective rover for the darrW a Communist MKMB in tin air battle between four Sabres afld four MIOg. The strike new the River came its Hpyt VandefV berg, Air Force chfcf df staff, the Air Force Is capable ing an aggmsive TOf tlthlst Communist bases in Mwfehflrla at any time the U. 8. government changes war policy; Vandenberg it touring Air ForWbMW fit Korea. Along 'the frozen ground front, Allied infantrymen Hurled batik violent Red oti wesfi em front and parvJed repeated Chinese thrusts against ftwfr central front positions cm Ridge.

Temperatures drttftpfcl to bone-chilling eight degreeVeoldett of the winter. The Air Force said, Its fighter, bombers feveled 25 tttt military and deftrojlt ed the oil storage plant; B26 and B29 were dot in force Tuesday night They blasted Communist transport, tion and supply dumps and a munlcationt center at Unparu nut the West Coast. U. S. Navy panther Inter, cepted four Communist MIO Iftk fax from their usual haunts Tueaday, In one of the few air fought off the Korean East Coast Wo Red wartyanes were third was damaged.

was but the carrier USS Of) In their western the Chinese smashed oh the HopV height northeast ol They were hurled, back quarter and baclr-clown the The attacked at A. Report Unrest Over 'Delays! W. Va. Coal mine operators said today reported unrest among over the delay In deciding on their new wage scale have vanished. Some 4.600 soft coal idle Tuesday in an unexplained walkout.

The Kanawha Vallejf Coal Operators Association sa(d, ot Its 75 myes were closed byjk blamed the shutdowns on grievances, "For all practical delayed wage decision has cause?) no trouble." said an association statement. The reason for the unauthorized strike wasn't announced, but it was obvious the miners were dill- satisfied over the delay in getting a pay raise. The Wage Stabilize tinn Board approved only $1.50 of a $1.90 daily increase for all mm- ers agreed to by the and the UMW. UMW President John L. Lewljt and Harry M.

Moses, industry spokesman, have appealed thf WSB ruling to Economic Roger Putnam. Putnam ised a quick ruling, on the matter; About 2,500 of the out from 10 pits in the Kanawht Valley of West Virginia and more in Eastern Kentucky. No Regrets Started Spending Fortune at 75, Dies Broke 22 Years Later Killed la WASHINGTON The Army says that, in two years, fighting in Korea, seven of its chaplains have been killed, live aie missing and an undetermined number have been injured, MONTGOMERY, Ala. A million dollars in the lime and (he inclination to spend it. That was the happy prospect that confronted Thomas Unton McCullough when he retired at 75.

So McCullough, a large cotton plantation otvner, set out on one last glorious fling. Not a thing in the world to worry about. Life on a lavish scale with big-time money flowing like wind through his fin-' gers to back up the jaunt! All the monqy he wanted or needed (so he thought) for the last gleaming whirl. When he reached 80. he went off for "last lime by plane to and South America, it lasted three years.

When he got back to tint states, still time on bis money stacked in the another "iwl fling." And still another. Then one day the ization for McCullough time- but no iaowy feft. Sixteen had away, tnd a month he said way had na hftt til.