Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, August 18, 1950, Home Edition, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextCOTTON /NE-INCH MIDDLING ... 38%e Yol. CXVIII, No. 300. Bus Schedule Cut, Effective Monday Athens City Lines Financial Losses Cause Removal Of 5 Operating Buses Curtailment of bus service here to half the scheduled routes of Athens City Lines will go into effect on Mondaye, it was ordered today by D. H. Stoddard, vice-preside’, and general manager. . 1,‘.;9 Mr. Stoddard said only five buses will run on the va® days whereas ten have been operated previously. 'F 4 ¢ will be no Sunday service. Service was cut somewh Fev eral months ago when the time of service was she & ed; nowever, the territery covered was increased at tha. time. The curtailment is “due to the continued loss of reve nue, caused by jitney cabs operating in the mass transpor tation field,” according to Mr. Stoddard. He said because of this the bus line “has been unable to meet the monthly pavments on the ten pieces of equipment in operation.” Mr., Stoddard said the Athens ——————-—— City Lines is five months in ar rears for a total of $11,686.55, and sthens City Lines has been order .d by its creditors to withdraw alf of the equipment from service. During the past several months ‘here have been many conferences n the transportation situation in Athens following a full-service us curtailment here for part of ne day, Concerned with the situa ion have been bus officials, Mayor and Council, taxi-cab otficials, and he public. Meanwhile, an injunction filed hy two taxi-cab comparnies here nd a private citizen against ymendments to the transportation rdinance passed by Mayor and ‘ouncil is pending a hearing set or Clarke Superior. Court on yugust 26. A temporary injunc ion has been granted by Judge lenry H. West awaiting the hear ing. R rhe three amendments, which the petitioners wish to prevent be ng enforced, make it illegal for axis to solicit passengers on bus outes while buses are in opera tion, for taxis to pick up pass engers on a bus route unless tele phoned for and any person to stop at a designated bus stop. The bus curtailment order will not cut the territory covered great y, but will make the time longer hetween trips. Schedule Curtailed Buses relieved from service are the Holman, Barberville, Ag rive-Lumpkin, Milledge Circle- Stanton Way, anc. Boulevard rince. Sections covered by the latter three buses named will get service, but it will come from the yuses which have been running in ‘he opposite direction, and the time between runs will be longer. n other words, each of these three sections have been recziving serv ce from two buses running only ifteen minutes apart, but will get service by only one bus every thirty minutes under the curtail ment order. There will be no service on the Holman and the Barberville routes ifter Monday. This is where the erritory is cut from the service nere. Routes which will continue to he serviced as in the past are Lumpkin-Ag.-Drive, Stanton Way \lilledge Circle, Prince-Boulevard, West Broad-Hancock, East Ath €ens The time of operation has also been cut. There will be no service from 9:30 a. m. to 11:30 a. m, on some routes and none between 9:30 a. m. and noon on other outes and service will stop at 7 p. m. Since the time cut several nonths ago the buses ran from “a. m, to 9:30 p. m. Before that the buses ran until 11:30 p. m. Under the curtailment order the Lumpkin-Ag Drive, Stanton Way \lilledge ~ Circle, and Prince Boulevard buses will begin op eration at 7 a. m. and stop service at 9:30 a. m. They will begin again at 11:30 a. m, and continue until 7 p. m. on week days. The buses will leave town on the hour and half hoeur, (In the morning they vill leave town on their last morn=- ing run at 9 a. m. and return at 9:30, but will not leave town again until town at 6:30 p. m. and re leave town at 6:30 p, wm. and ree turn to town and cease o'g:'ration (Continued On Page 0) FLORIDA OFF ALERT Vessel Battles_Fire On Hurricane Fringe MIAMI, Fla., Aug. 18—(AP)— A 17,247-ton steamship eaught fire 400 miles off Fort Pierce, Fla,, While battling the fringe winds of the Atlantic hurricane today, The Coast Guard said the freigh ter Russell R, Jones, bound from Norfolk for Los Angeles, Mashed i 1 S. 0. 8. but later reported “don’t need immediate assistance. Her massages reported she was slire in the No. 1 and No. 2 helds. The Aflantic hurricane was vassing between the ship and the Florida coast at the time. Five merchant ships, the naval transport Kleinsmith and three ‘oast Guard cutters began a race toward the distr‘ess%gl vessel. Nearest was the Kleinsmith, 90 miles to the northeast, - _ All the ships except the Coast “uard cutters had pulled out of the storm’s path and some were ove to, waiting for the hurricane '0 pasg before resuming their .'()Hl’.\'P.S, But all turned toward the storm when the distress sisnal flushed. ATHENS BANNER-HERALD Associated Press Service N I E | dval Lhemeer Bth Person Arrested For Passing Atomic Secrets to Spy Ring WASHINGTON, Aug. 18—(AP) —The Justice Department today announced the arrest of a former U. S. Navy civillan engineer on charges of glving national defense secrets to Russla, It said FBI agents took Morton Sobell, 33, New York electrical engineer into custody of Laredo, Tex., this morning. He is the eighth person arrested in a roundup of Americans accused of channeling atom bomb data and other secret information to a So viet spy ring. FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover said that Sobell fled from the United States in June to avoid arrest. , He was arrested at Laredo when deported from Mexico back to this country. 3 The Justice Department said plans are to arraign Sobell before a U. S. commissioner at Laredo and seek his removal to New York City. Sobell was employed on restrict ed work for the U. S. Navy at the General Electric plant at Sche nectady, N. Y., from 1942 to 1947. He is accused of having colla borated with the other Americans previously arrested in obtaining defense secrets during that period. Since he is charged with es pionage conspiracy in wartime, Sobell—like the others similarly accused—faces a possible death penalty. Two Child Die From B COLUMBUS, GA., Aug. 18— (AP)—Twa children died early today of dburns received when a container of liquid petroleum gas ignited in a moving automobile, Mot!gf of both ere in critical condition, " Manuel Cruise, 17 months old son of Sgt. and Mrs. Robert Cruise of Fort Benning; and David Tabors, four year old son of Mrs. Velma Tabors of Monterey, Tenn., died during the night. Cruise was less seriously burned when he tried to move the blazing tank of gas. All five of the injured were riding in tHe car when the contain er burst into flame. Both children ran from the ear, their clothing aflame, The car was destroyed. Capt. A. L. Bolling of the Mus eogee county volunteer fire de partment said the container had & faulty valve. The victims were carried to the Fort Benning station hospital. Meanwhile Florida was given the “all elear” signal on the At lantic hurricane today. The alert sounded yesterday as the violent tropical disturbance containing 140-mile winds inched toward the coast was lifted by chief forecaster Grady Norton of the Miami Weather Bureau. “Barring some totally unexpect ed development, the storm will swing -clear of Florida,” said Nor ton. I am hopeful I may have the same good word for Georgia, South Carolina and North Carolina later.” He said the high pressure which blocked the storm’s northern turn for a week is collasi(;xg. i : Norton said Florida ha e brush with the storm, }’hu gou?gf east coast was inside the circula= tion area of the hurricane before it turned on its northwestward course last night. A navy fiurricane hunter was in the ¢ye at 8:15 a. m. today. He 16-ated the center at latitude 28 ao-th, longitude 75 west, or about 260 niiles east of Cape Canaveral. Reds Losing At All Points, Hurled Back From Taegu Ne, aN4 M.~ | FR BT | e - - e N et F v ~J{ ! ; R~,TR Y g’% “Zj-._ .g.:\ m)% f 9 x R i ' : -;:_.-5_5; ai g " t 4 “*\ \ S i Eff‘f”'::i"ﬁif“* g e i 3 4 k. o <R i e 7BN e f e 3 e g SN L) . g " 3 Ny - fP Y IRS t e W T e Py TR T & o A e *gsfl& : qf ST L ook A % e E o R S yr 4é e W oo @R oo o i ’mwﬁ ({ﬁ 1 !S0 4 b v A ST B i HAPPY VICTORS AFTER SOUTH KOREAN ATTACK Lieut. Yang Woo (left), and an unidentified South Korean officer grin happily as they hold shells from gun of knoecked out North Korean tank in h:wkm'm!nd. Picture was made at Indong, north of the town of Waegwan on the Naktong River front, by a Republic of Korea signal corps photographer after a South Korean at tack. (AP Wirephoto). Social Security Measure Goes To White House Truman Is Expected To Sign Bill Despite Some ‘Short’ Features WASHINGTON, Aug. 18— (AP) —Backed heavily in Congress, a 1 bill increasing social security cov erage and boosting Lenefits as much as 100 per cent is finally ready for presidential action. The Senate checked the measure to the White House late yesterday by a voice vote of approval during | which no dissents were heard. The House previously had adopted 374 to -1 the compromise measure, worked out in a Senate- House conference. While the bill falls well short of what President Truman had rec | ommended, and contains features l he regards as objectionable, it was I expected he would sign it. | One administration lieutenant, who asked not to be named, said a veto would add greatly to Con ! gress’ troubles at a time when | law-makers are attempting to wind up their work by early next .month. He said he didn’t expect | a veto. | Chairman George (D-Ga.) of the Senate Finance Committee called the bill perhaps the most im portant to come before Congress during the two years of the Ilst | session, T GOP Backing The measure also got strong backing from Senator Millikin (R-Colo.), the ranking Republican ;nember of the Finance Commit~ ee, The Lill would extend eoverage to 10,000,000 additional persons, bringing to about 45,000,000 the total under the social security pro= gram. Mr. Truman had recom= mended extension te 20,000,000. Social security payroll taxes would be more than doubled over the next 20 years, or from $2,500,~ 000,000 annually to about $7,800,~ 000,000 in 1970. The expanded benefits are scheduled to start within the next 45 days when the 3,000,000 persons now receiving benefits hecause of retirement or as survivors of in sured persons will get an average of $46 a month, instead of the present $26. For a family, the maximum benefit will be hiked from SBS to $l5O a month. Program Expanded The bill would bring into the program 5,000,000 self-employed (Continued On Page Two) ATHENS AND VICINITY Partly cloudy and warm with scattered aftermoon thunder showers today and Saturday, Sunday mostly fair and cooler. Low tonight 70 and high Satur day 88. Sun sefs 7:17 and rises | 5:56. | GEORGIA—PartIy cloudy and ' warm this afternoon tonight and | Saturday with a few scattered thundershowers this afternoon I apd Saturday. l Extended forecast for period from 1:30 p. 1. tonight o 7:30 | p. m. Wedhesday: Georgia and South Caro.l_in?x Average temperatures, 2 little below normal, becoming slightly cooler by Sunday. No important daily changes after Sunday. Pre-~ cipitation moderate to heavy with scattered afternoon show ers throughout period becoming more NuUmMerous. "glp Lssad ; NS kA hhh ‘l_{g,» \f‘;{;ig:g”h SERVING ATHENS AND NORTHEAST GEORGCIA OVER A CENTURY ATHENS, GA., FRIDAY, AUCUST 18, 1950, Two Georgians Elected To DAV National Offices (Special To The Banner-Herald) SAN FRANCISCO, Calif.— Two Georgians have been elect ed to national offices in the Dis abled American Veteran organ ization at the national conven tion in session here this week until Saturday. L. L, Hargrove, Atlanta, past state commander, was named national executive committee~ man, and C. L. Taylor, Atlanta, head of the Geeorgia chapter of National Imperial Order of Trench Rats, was chosen Im perial Van Iron Claw of the Trench Rats. Heading the Georgia delega tion at the convention is State Commander W. W. Deßeaugrine, Athens. State Begins Action Clarke County Dropped To sth From Bottom On Priority List ATLANTA, Aug. 18 — (AP) — Georgia’s populous counties were dropped to the bottom of the priority list to day as the state began plans to “carry out fully” a high way reform law. The law sets out rigid formulas for distributing millions of dollars in secondary road .f,‘?,’ff’_“;‘__--“‘m - ; Under these formulas, Musco~- gee county is at the tailend of the list of 159 gounties. Next from the ‘bottom, in order, are Chatham, Bibb, Clarke, Fulton and Dough erty, at 153rd. Highway officials said it is un likely that any of these counties would get any secondary road funds during the next 15 years. They still would be eligible for grimary or urban road construec on. The priority list emerged as the three-man state highway board began hours of conferences with state attorneys to "study the so called Gholston compromise high way law, enacted last winter. Sen. Knox Gholston of Comer, vigorous champion of highway re form, asked the board recently if it was not ignoring the law. He warned that violations could lead to prosecution or bond forfeitures. Chairman James L. Gillis of the highway board declared today “we are going to- carry out this law fully.” Attorney General Eugene Cook and his assistants have been stu dying just how to set the law in operation. They have conferred for hours with the highway board. ! The law, generally, requires a survey of the percentage of roads paved in every county in the state. ;Then, in distributing secondary 'road funds, counties with the S s i ity l | ‘Macon To Athens \ . . Rail Line Clear ' MACON, Ga., Aug. 18— (AP-— Traffic on the Central of Georgia railway-Macon to Athens line — ‘was scheduled to resume around 1 p. m. today, The tracks were to ‘be cleared of approximately five cars that turned over &nd 10 that jumped the track in a derailment last night near the city limits of Gray. ’ Railway officials here said no one was injured in the mishap. ‘The accider4 was caused due to a ifasx'lty whpel on one cif the ears ﬁl‘ lit. & swit _,.‘} sy,amd." ‘ é‘y’u ifg)‘lt‘ﬁ!ﬁg?:h mﬁ%:ié.!a Georgia F Read eorgia rarmers neady Bankers Association Official Here Points Out Preparedness Of Farms The plant and equipment of Georgia farms has never been in better condition, and the state’s farmers are pre | pared to meet any emergency that may lie ahead, accord ing to J. S. Wolf jr., vice president, Citizens & Southern iNationa! Bank, who represents the Georgia Bankers As sociation as a county key banker. ; d : | “One of the best indications of ' this is that Georgia farmers bor ‘rowed less from banks during [ 1949 than during 1948,” Mr. Wolfe ! said. ,l Reporting on the results of the ninth national survey or farm lending made by the Agricultural Commission of the American Bankers Association, Mr. Wolfe noted that there was a decline in lowest percentage of paving must be brought up to the standard of the highest, until all are equalized. Equalization Plan Thus, counties with a high per tentage of paving now are placed at the bottom of the priority list. They can’'t get secondary road funds until all the counties be neath them have been brought up to their level. The formula holds true despite heavier traffic or specific needs, such as inadequate bridges, in the low=-priority counties. Only in an “emergency” can the state fail to follow the formula. The act, however, permits the state to delay operations under the formula while it contracts for pro jects already approved by the state and federal governments (Continued On Page Two) New Disputes Add To Growing Labor Unrest ' By The Associated Press The nation’s labor unrest ap peared growing today. Disputes' in railroad steel and other key in dustries threatened to curtail the country’s defense program. Wages were the major issue in the dis lputes. : The labor picture, at a glance, showed industrial strife in: Railroads—planned five day “token” strikes against two short lines and three key terminals were scheduled to start next Monday and Tuesday. Some 50,000 rail workers will be made idle, a union spokesman said. The rail workers want a 40-hour work week at 48 hours pay. | Steel—The country’s biggest single strike hit steal and coal production and made idle some 25,000 workers in Birmingham, Ala. The city’s two largest steel mills were shut down. There was wn,g ri?ggwf, in the walkout by sl kg " * ¥ Bulletins WASHINGTON, Aug. 18 — (AP) — The United States to day accepted Turkey's offer to send a combat force of 4,500 men to Korea. The State Department in an nouncing the acceptance said the United Siafes is “deeply gratified” by the offer. The Turkish offer is the third to be formaiiy accepted by the United States. Thailand’s offer to send 4,000 officers and men was formally accepted earlier this week as was a Phillippine offer to send a regimental com bat team of about 5,000 men. REIDVILLE, GA., Aug. 18— (AP)—Three Augusta negroes were electrocuted today for the slaying of a Chinese grocer. Charlie Cade, 20, went to the chair at 12:51 p. m. and was pro nounced dead at 12:57 p.m. Lincoln Mays, 24, died at 1:11 p. m., and Curtis Wynn, 20, was pronounced dead at 1:23 p. m. both the number of new loans and the total amount borrowed from banks by Georgia farmers last year. “This decline is particularly healthy,” he said, “in view of the present uncertainties and the slight drop in farm income. It shows that farmers are wisely avoiding exces sive debt and are holding on to their reserves to meet any possible emergency.” | Decline In Loans | Mr. Wolfe stated that in 1949, the last full year of operation, the 315 Georgia banks serving agri cultural communities loaned $66,- 979,000 to 81,208 farmers to meet all types of financial needs. This s a decline from the 81,854 farm loans, totaling $73,516.000, made by banks in. 1948.1 Of the tota 'amount loaned last year, $43,282,- 000 were borrowed by 63,487 far ‘mers to finance production and operational requirements. Of these loans, only ‘519,931,000 were out standing on January 1, 1950. “During the year, there were 17,719 farmers, representing 7.8 ‘per cent of the farmers in the state, who made farm real estate loans in an aggregate amount of $23,697,000. The prosperity of the state’s farmers is shown by the fact that only $19,013,000 in real estate loans were outstanding at the beginning of this year. Farm Iﬁebt “The total of all bank-held farm debt in Georgia on January 1, 1950, was $38,944,000.” Mr. Wolfe noted that one of the brightest aspects of the present farm debt situation is the small size of the average loan, indicat ing the service that banks are ren dering to the owners of smail farms in particular. The average loan for production purposes was only $682, and the average loan made on farm real estate was only $1,337. “With the pent-up demand for equipment caused by World War II apparently satisfied,” Mr. Wolfe said, *“ a larger and larger percentage of farm borrowings (Continued On Page Two) RAIL AND STEEL STRIFE_ 4,000 iron ore miners. The 17,000 steel workers refused to cross picket lines. Four thousand coal miners also were on strike. The Crucible Steel Company’s Sanderson-Halcomb plant in Syra cuse, N. Y., was closed by a walk~ out of 2,000 of the plant's 2,500 workers. in Phoenixville, Pa,, 800 CIO workers at the Phoenix Iron and Steel Co. remained on strike. . .Automotive—The strike of 8,000 CIO United Atto Workers against Packard Motor Company in De troit was in its fourth day. Peace talks continued. Farm Equipment—27,ooo mem bers of the United Farm Equip ment Workers Division-UE threat ened to strixe m a wage dispute at ‘ 11 International Harvester Com-‘ pany plants in eight cities. | Eleetrical—A strike vote was to | be taken today by the some 8,000 workers at the big General Elee- | tric Company plant in Syracuse,‘ Read Daily by 35,000 People In Athens Trade Ared Crack North Korean Division Is Given "Hell Of A Licking TOKYO, Saturday, Aug. 19 — (AP) — Allied treoys, tanks, artillery and air bombs turned two Red Korean thrusts—42,ooo men—away from threatened Taegu eity Friday. South of Taegu a crack Red Korean division took what an American general called a ‘“hell of a licking” at the hands of U. S. Marines and infantrymen. The city itself was turned info a steel-rimmed fortres; by an Allied evacuation order sending more than a half million civilians trekking away as refugees. The South Korean government also was sent away te establish its new refugee capital somewhere. The war-swollen populace was removed mainly so it would not get underfoot in military opera tions-—and to reduce the possibil ity of uprisings by infiltrated Communists among the refugees. A thrust by 30,000 North Ko reans was stopped 12 miles north of Taegu by South Koreans. Then American and South Ko rean troops lunged at the big Red force by Friday night with a blaz ing counter-attack. At Changnyong, where 12,000 Koreans had bulged eastward on the Allied bank of the Naktong river 23 miles southwest of Taegu, American Marines and doughboys whipped the Communists in a bit ter battle. Many Reds retreated back across the river, abandoning their weapons in panic. Maj. Gen. John H. Church, commanding the joint Marine-in fantry attack at Changnyong, was jubilant over what his troops had done to the Reds. Two South Korean divisions stalled the 30,000 Communists north of mountain-walled Taegu Friday morning. One of them, the South Korean First Infantry, pounced on the Reds in a counter attack immediately. Friday after noon and the U. S. 28th regiment piled into the battle. The other South Korean division on the same front lost contact with the ‘Reds after helping to stop them. Allied headquarters said the Red force may have turned back north to escape through steep hills under fire. & Reds Chased In the bulge at Changnyong at tacking Americans chased Red river-crossers back across the Naktong. General Church said the Ma rine-infantry attackers in his sec tor may have ended the North Ko+ rean Fourth Division's fighting days. “I think everything has gone very well,” said the general. “He (the enemy) cerlainly has taken a hell of a licking. That’s certain. 1 don’t think that (Red Fourth) Division will do much fighting for a while. “What I would like to do is destroy that division entirely.” The flight of the escaping North Koreans was reported by Sgt. Benjamin Schofield of Des Moines. He watched their flight from 2 high ridge overlooking the river. Schofield said: Abandon Weapons ’ “There were hundreds of Gooks | (Continued On Page Two) W. Eufa Gordon, of 435 Nanta hala Avenue, died in a local hos pital Friday morning at eight o’clock following a heart attack suffered a short time earlier. Services are to be conducted Saturday afternoon at 4 o’clock from Bishop Christian Church, Rev. Paul Howle, pastor of Athens First Christian church, and Rev. C. C. Jordan, Holiness pastor, of ficiating. Burial will follow in Bishop cemetery, Bridges Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. Pall= (Continued On Page Two) ‘N. Y. GE has no contract with the International Union of Electri cal workers. e The rail strike threat was by the Brotherhood of Railroad trainmen and the order of railway conductors. A trainmen’s union - official, commenting on the long wage hour dispute with the -carriers, told newsmen in Washington that “unrest s spread over the coun try among the wunion’s 200,000 members. “It has reached a very acute stage and it is difficult to say what may happen,” said President W. P. Kennedy of the trainmen’s union. o | But President Truman told his news conference yesterday he re mains hopeful a settlement can be reached that will head off a na tionwide rail walkout. .- Paralyzing Effect i A total strike by the 300,000 HOME EDITION U. N. Demands Unified Korea Private Talks Fail To Break Procedural Deadlock By Russians LAKE SUCCESS. Aug. 18§ — (AP)—The Security Council last night heard a U, S. demand that any Korean settlement provide for a unified independent country. Later the Council adjourned until Tuesday. Chief U.S. Delegate Warren Aus tin made his country’s major pelicy statement at yesterday’s publie session. The meeting was pre ceded by a private session at which Council members tried again in vain to break the procedural blockade imposed by their Rus sian president, Jacob A. Malik. Austin sald the primary U. M. ‘objective in Korea must be cessa tion of hostilities,. But “the Ko~ rean people expect that when their gethsemane has passed, they will ' all have the right to freedom and unity,” he declared. : Austin’s statement did not stipu late whether the U. S. thinks U. N. forces should go beyond the 38th parallel to congquer the North Ko~ rean invaders of South Korea: It refrained also from knuckle blows at the Russian role in North Xorea and contented itself with an appeal to the Soviet Union to use its in fluence to end the conflict. In a brief reply Malik made: new assertions that the U. 8. is trying to extend the scope of the war. He charged that proposals for & ur;:; fied postwar Korea were O%y é hide eivilian deaths from V. S, bombing. e i e 3 The Soviet Union, he declared, “will not use its influence in the American way, the way Secretary (Continued On Page Twao) State Red Head . In Street Fight CARROLLTON, GA., Aug. 18— (AP)—Georgia’s Communist Panty chairman was attacked by three fist-slinging men on the streets of Carrollton yesterday. He came out bloody but not badly hyyt. - Homer Bates Chase of Atlanta, the Communist leader, said hé& went to Carrollton in Conneetion with his appeal of a contermpt of court citation. He is to appear be fore Superior Judge Samuel JL Boykin here Saturday for a deeis ion on whether his appeal bend will be revoked. The State Suw preme court has'ordered a new trial. " There were conflicting versiong of how the fighting started\ Pelice Chief Radaer Threadgill, Sheviff Denver Gaston said tﬁey had re ceived no formal report of the im~ cident, and had heard only second and third hand accounts. Reporter Hal David of the Cax rol County Georgian said the seuf~ fle started after Chase and seveval Carrollton men had engaged im uncomplimentary remarks. | members of the two unions weuld ! paralyze the nation’s major limes ' But labor experts in Washingten said the calling of only shert “token” sirikes at strategic peints was obviously a tactic designed to avoid a National emergeney. Such an emergency would une doubtedly bring a court injunction. The first violence in the walltout by the iron ore miners at Birming= ham broke out last night Pickets at the big Fairfield Mills hurled. sticks and stones at automobiles: entering the plant shortly after non-strikers started a mass meet= ing. The miners, affiliated with thes Steelworkers union, struck Mon= day in a wage dispute over joln reclassfications. The coal miners,. members of the Independent U:{ b ted Mine Workers of k" quit work Tuesday. They charged’ management had not bargained in good faith over a list of grievences, S tna Y I .@.ﬂ-nn}‘nﬁ“iii'g““

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, August 18, 1950, Home Edition, Image 1