West Virginia Korean veterans face slow bonus payout
About 71,000 Korean veterans in West Virginia may wait longer for their bonuses than for the war era. The 1814 million bond financing for the bonus faces a tight money market, with high interest and low salability under the 2.5 percent coupon. Officials say state liquor revenues will partly fund the bonds, but market conditions threaten timely sales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward L. Smith
Associated Press
West Virginia
Banus
Workmen's Compensation Fund
Island Creek Coal announces Banville treasurer of bonds
The Island Creek Coal Co. elected John K. Banville of Pittsburgh as treasurer. Banville, former treasury chief at U. S. Steel, will oversee bond bidding and issues. If bonds fail to sell, Gov. Underwood may delay, call a special session, or request changes in the 1958 legislature. Veterans affairs fiscal plan notes four to five weeks for bonus checks and a total program cost of 140000 to 150000 with salary, printing, and service costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis Johnson
Clarksburg
U. S. Secretary of Defense
West Virginia Veterans Council
Asst
Fred Diddle
Diddle
Underwood
Huntington
Island Creek Coal Co
John K. Banville
Pittsburgh
Veterans Affairs
C. I
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Charleston
Island Creek Coal
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Treasury Department
Theu. S. Steel Corp
Fordham University
Washington
Collier Jr
Collier
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W. Spring Hitt
Howse
Plans Materials Contractors Financing
Fas
Raymond D.west
New York Life Insurance Co
Kanawha Valley
New Jersey
Weite
P. O
Elizabeth, New Jersey
Rubber Rae
Thea
Joseph Duelli