Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, March 19, 1952, Home Edition, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextCOTTON Vol. CXX, No. 48. %"’ R S % s R R e v G RLR ope e S R B S 3 R AR «1 SRS ;E;.s@';‘ i, B i e T S eR N PR 3 ! e S Y o RN ] AR R R R 303 ¢ 3 gy e:413 B ¥ iy e 3 "'T;’ . . BPRRRI 2 i R os3R T ) R o b : o % St R ;9:;;,:-’5:”?;- % Y b T, ks S A B {\}% # E ol b Y S oo SR T s£o E T .gl i e B b . 3 .&4 - Y s SR ¢5555 S ¥ S 2 : ! S VR R S SR 4§ J s o ¥ e Rg R\ i g T e S Sl e e S ST G 3 Rt ROty R A :Be R S : i * S S S e e PR T R e e b e B BN R 2 % R R RTINS e R e e: T v R;eß B R R 3 . b ; o RSat e R § ey TR s e B 7 i AR o SR S SRR R A 2 P ¢ R T R 3 AR L R e o b S Re T S i Rt o SRA R e i e TN R : ;_gg RR e R 3 2& 23 - Re R s S X eR e S 98 % \\’W‘( e e 3 %"" S g $ o 8 g }i G : ‘TN B : R SRS ol 3 5 o R A g bﬂ@-*"‘ k] e |k p e PL RRt R S R A OB el i B : i Ex 4 s - £ e 5 e ; S i e T 2 G g A S P & e o 5 RO s S R SBSRY ; 2SB R o % TCO AMIABLE FOR TRUMAN—Russia’s Deputy Pre mier Vyacheslav Molotov (left), then foreign minister, is recipient of a double handshake from former Secre tary of State James F. Byrnes during the latter’s Moscow visit in December, 1945. President Truman and Byrnes now are in open contradiction over whether Truman bawled out Byrnes for his handling of Russian relations on the trip, as stated in the book ‘“Mr. President,” which has just been released. In background at above meeting are Molotov’s interpreter and Jacob Malik (smiling, rear), now Soviet UN delegate.— (AP Wirephoto.) o forris Probe Gets Off : ' ® @& in Several Directions BY JACK ADAMS WASHINGTON, March 19— (AP} —Political bomb bursts rolled up and down Pennsylvania Avenue today as corruption probes-within-probes veered off in unpredict able directions. These developmenis stood out in the bitter election-year struggle between the Truman administra tion and its eritics: 1. Newbold Morris, President Truman’s Wﬂd cor~ ruption sleuth; « on Attorney General MeGrath. (his own ‘im= mediate superior) and 595 other top Justice Department officials to submit detailed data on the finan cial status of themselves and their immediate kin. The questions asked ranged from stock market speculation and gambling to how many fur coats are now in the family compared with five years ago, 2. A House Judiciary Subcom mittee set up in the wake of Con gressional disclosures of tax collection scandals asked Truman for a look at the income tax re turns of McGrath and 19 of his aides. 3. The same committee asked McGrath to appear for question ing March 26 in connection with the committee’s own investigation of Justice Department afafirs. Re publican presidential possibility Harold E. Stassen has suggested an inquiry into reports that Mc- Grath has become a millionaire in his 21 years in public office. Reject HST Request 4. The Senate Judiciary Com mittee rejected Truman’s request that investigator Morris be given power to subpoena witnesses and require the production of records from non-government sources, Instead, Chairman McCarran (D.-Nev.) said his group had ap proved “a new approach” to the government cleanup problem. This would involve Presidential ap pointment of a chief investigator and five assistants who—unlike Morris—would be subject to Sen~ ate confirmation. Further, in sharp contrast to the Morris plan of operations, Con= gress would have access to all in formation gathered by these in vestigators, through subpoena powers or otherwise. MecCarran and other members of the committee made it amply clear that they did not have Mor ris in mind for the proposed chief investigator’s post. The Nevadan described Morris, former president of the New York City Council, as a man without “control of his own emotions.” This was an obvious reference to Morris’ outburst against the “di seased minds” of senators investi cating his part in some surplus tanker deals. WEATHER ATHENS AND VICINITY Fair weather, mild today and Thursday, Cool again tonight. Low tonight 40, high tomerrow 64. Sun sets today at 6:44 and rises tomorrow at 6:37. Springs begins tomorrow at 11:14 a. m. GEORGIA—CIear, windy and warm today, clear and cooler tonight with low temperature 35 to 40 in north and 40 to 45 in South; Thursday fair and warm. TEMPERATURE Highe#s o ibir i, .. .. 98 Lowet .-0 .. ... ... 48 Mol 00 Live iTi atas «o 0 BB Norea#d .o ci . ovi 2DB RAINFALL Inches last 24 hours .. ... 1.25 Total since March 1 .. .... 6.77 Excess gince March 3 .. .., 3.50 Average March ram?n . w 827 Total since January 1 .. ..14.39 Excess since January 1 ... 1.20 ATHENS BANNER -HERALD Associated Press Service Trucemen Near Agreements On Parley Issues MUNSAN, Korea, March 19— (AP)—Allied spokesmen report ed truce negotiators neared agree ment today on the ten ports of entry to be used during a Korean armistice. : United Nations negotiators pro posed a compromise. The Com munists promised to think it over. At the end of their 53-minute dis cussion, Col. Andrew J. Kinney said: “It appears that we are in agree~ ment of the better part of the ports question.” Another group of staff officers met for only a few minutes be cause neither side could answer a series of questions asked previously by the other concerning exchange of prisoners. . Unverified rumors circulated around the truce village of Pan munjom that some new step was in the making to break the long deadlock over prisoners. Communist newsmen, who often reflect the view of Red delegates, talked of a truce agreement in three or four weeks. Three major disagreements stand in the way of a armistice. There has been no indication a solution was near on any. The key disputes: v 1. Voluntary repatriation of pri soners as demanded by the Allies versus forced repatriation de=~ manded by the Reds. 2. The question of whether Com munists should be allowed to re pair their damaged airfields dur ing a truce. 3. Communist insistence ©®n Soviet Russia as a neutral nation to supervise an armistice and 13, N. refusal to consider it. These neutrals would check on the flow of men and materials coming into Korea as replacements through the ten ports of entry— five on each side. - Incumbents Get Madison Vofes (Special to The Banner-Herald.) DANIELSVILLE, Ga., March 19. —lncumbents were returned to office in all races in Madison County’s Democratic Primary with the exception of the contest for coroner, for which a run-off race will be necessary. The run-off will be held May 14, the same ;date as the state primary. i There were four candidates for { coroner, and the vote was: Robert Dean, 231; incumbent Carlton Echols, 699; J. D. Harwell, 878; and L. R. Scarboro, 311. In other contested races, incum bent Sheriff D. G. Seagraves scor ed a resounding victory, defeating A. W. Nelms, 2,188 to 321. J. C. Barnette, incunrbent, won re-nomination as Commissioner of Roads and Revenues, defeating K. 0. Randall, jr., 1,709 to 829. Unopposed were County Schaol Superintendent J. K. Brookshire, who polled the highest vote of all, 2,525; Ordinary W. H. Strickland, 2,524; Tang%mg H. B. ?. T. Tiller, 2,524; and Coﬁ::ty Surveyor C. B. Ayres, 2,518. Gen. Eisenhov~:iloves Within 7,200 Votes Of Favorite Stassen In Minn. Write - Ins HST Withdrawal In California Is Incentive For "'Fair Deal” Bloc Winder Cifizens Gather To Laud Favorite Russell WINDER, Ga., March 19—(AP) ~— A flu epidemic and rainy night didn’t stop 200 hometown friends of Dick Russell from turning out to boom their favorite son for President. The country’s first public Rus sell for President rally heard Georgia’s junior Senator described as a man well qualified to occupy the White House and to “restore public faith in our political sys tem.” A crowd of 750 had-been ex pected, but only about 200 showed up last night. One of the speakers explained that Barrow County had been hit by a flu epidemic and folks were afraid to get their feet wet. Principal speaker was Erle Cocke, jr, former National Com mander of the American Legion and now an air line executive, He was interrupted frequently by applause. The crowd clapped louder for “Russell for President” than it did for the traditional strains of “Dixie.” Fine Record Russell, who announced Feb. 28 he would seek the Democratic Presidential nomination, was des cribed by Cocke as a man whose record in 32 years of public life “needs no apology and no de fense.” - And Cocke said that the nation, and notP just the south, needs Rus= sefl as Pregidgnt. -. ¢ . o ntinued, the Un States “can find unity and strength of pur= po*." “Never in all American history ‘,from the time of Washington himself has there been a candi date better qualified by nature ‘and experience for that highest public office,” he asserted. As Legion Commander Cocke visited all the 48 states and he said he found that the people are looking for a leader they can trust and follow with confidence, Predicts Victory Mark Dunahoo, a former ex ecutive secretary to Russell’s pre dicted a fight at the nominating convention with his ex-boss em erging as the winner. Mrs. W. M. Holsenbeck of the Winder Woman’s Club prophesied the Senator would draw strong support from the women veters. “He is a bachelor,” she said, “and all the women love him. He makes us all feel distinctively his own sweethearts.” In addition to Winder and Bar row County dignitaries, the Sen ator’s brothers will and Alex and his nephew Richard B. Russell 111, were on hand. Four Qualified For House Seats Grady Pittard, jr., Tuesday afternoon gqualified with the Clarke County Democratic Execu~ tive Committee as a candidate for re-nomination as one of Clarke County’s Representatives to the State House in the State Demo cratic Primary to be held on May 14, Rep. Pittard had announced earlier that he intended to be a candidate for re-election and his qualification yesterday brought to three the number of candidates seeking . the seat now held by him. Previously qualifying were C. 0. (Fat) Baker and :Robert G. Stephens, jr., both seeking the seat held by Mr. Pittard. Rep. Chappelle Matthews has also qualified as a candidate to succeed himself as a member of the State House of Representa tives. Entries close at noon, Saturday, March 22, and registration to vote in the primary will close when the office of the County Registrars closes on May 3. 8,000 Gl's Wed Japanese Brides TOKYO, March 19 — (AP) — Hundreds of American servicemen married Japanese girls today—just in time to beat the deadline for taking their petite brides home to the United States. James B. Pilcher, U. 8. Consul General, estimated the last-day rush of eivil ceremonies as 3’:_: consular officers increased @ number of servicemen legally married to Japanese to about 8,000. An accurate count will not be available for days. Servicemen had to be married by 2 &m. today (midnight Tues day, EST) to benefit from a law which enables them to take their oriental brides to the U. 8. | A few didn’t make it. SERVING ATHENS AND NORTHEAST GCEORGIA OVER A CENTURY. ATHENS, CGA,, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1952, Politicians Believe President’s Order Means He Won’t Run Again WASHINGTON, March 19, — (AP) — President Tru man's withdrawal from the June 8 California primary to day spurred a move by Senator Humphrey of Minnesota to organize a-northern state “fair deal” voting bloc for the Democratic national convention. : An abru?t telegram from Na tienal Chairman Frank E. Mc- Kinney, visitiu% the President at his Key West, Fla., vacation spot, plunged a coalition of California Democratg into confusion last night. McKinney wired them -— ob viously on direct orders of the President—to take Truman name out of that primary. Sen. Kefauver of Tennessee now is the only De mocrat entered there but Sen. Russell of Georgia told a reporter he is considering making it a con- | test. | Russell is the South’s anti-Tru man candidte for the party’s nomi nation, Kefauver, who defeated the President in last week’'s New Hampshire primary, is strongly opposed by administration sup porters and by many Russell back ers, McKinney's precipitate Calif ornia action on the ' President’s orders strengthened the belief in many quarters here that Truman has finally decided he does not choose to run again. Won't Seek Election Humphrey, who declared he is convinced the President won’t v g - ] § i SR OS, : & ; ¢ F .WS : \""i g : : i R i e . T N el Bt peesmmem He e e, oW £ L el R B g o P s TR L R ol T L 2 e e : . : g @ b L 5 2 5 e o oo et E , N ~ w**v;} ' A L T S »%s R o : - - s R gk e i : : L ,mw( i f R - R SRR e T L G i T - (g s DD - i o ee: g & PN & e i i EASTER SEAL CAMPAIGN — Shown above is Mayor Jack R. Wells and little “Boßo’’ Alexander, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Alexander, 143 Greenwood Drive, the Mayor is putting in the first bid for Easter Seals from “BoBo” for the Easter Seal Campaign which opens March 20 to April 13. “BoBo” is a student at the Athens School for Physical Handicapped Children, which is located in Margaret Hall at Lucy Cobb. Mayor Wells Proclaims Easter Seal Time Here March 20 through April 13 has been named Easter Seal time in Athens by Mayor Jack R. Wells in an official proclamation issued this morning. Stressing the great need for services to crippled children, Mayor Wells urged full commu nity support of the 19th annual appeal. “The responsibility to give each child a right to happiness is ours —a responsibility we cannot neg lect,” he said. “No single individual can make possible the services needed to help the crippled. But through our combined efforts, we can sup port the organizations which have the strength and facilities to do so. The Georgia Society for Crippled Children, as an independent or ganization and a member of a na tionwide federation,, can and does do this the year round. Our best way of helping crippled children, then, is by supporting the work of the Georgia Society for Crippled Children, Inc., by contributing to the Easter §éal campaign which rhakes its services possible.” The Mayor said that many crippled children and adults have been served by the society during the past five years. His official proclamation is as follows: “WHEREAS, there are at the present time over 100 crippled ‘children in the city of Athens in need of direct services in order to BY JACK BELL seek another term, said he is help= ing weld a northern state voting bloc to cack some cundidate at the July Chicago convention who will carry on the “Fair Deal” pro gram. He disclaimed any personal Presidential ambition. McKinney's telegram to the California leaders indicated to ob servers at Key West that Truman, angered by his loss to Kefauver in New Hampshire, ig taking over personal direction of strategy leading up to the Democratic Con vention., The Presidential order, trans mitted through McKinney, threw California administration Demo crats into confusion. Sharply divided factionally, they had some difficulty in patching up a slate of 76 delegates favorable to the President. The 76 would cast 68 convention votes. Now that this group has been cast adrift, state assemblyman William Rosenthal, California Truman leader, said he had no alternative but to start all over and line up a new candidate. Rosenthal said this meant the circulation of petitions under (Continued On Page Two) become healthy, happy adults; and “WHEREAS, the responsibility of giving each child a right to happiness is ours—a responsibility we cannot neglect because it is one of the vital factors in the fu ture of our city and nation, and a great humanitarian cause; and “WHEREAS, no individual alone can provide the services needed in helping the crippled, and “WHEREAS, we must support the organizations which have the strength and facilities to do this; and “WHEREAS, the Georgia So ciety for Crippled Children, as an independent organization and a member of a nationwide federa tion can, and does, do this the year round; and “*WHEREAS, our best way of helping crippled children is by supporting the work of the Geor gia Society by contributing to the Easter Seal campaign which makes its services possible; then “THEREFORE, I, Jack R. Wells, Mayor of the City of Athens, do hereby proclaim the time between March 20 through April 13 as Eas ter Seal time and urge all citizens, interested groups and societies to participate fully and wholeheart~ edly in its cause. : “IN WITNESS WHEREOF, 1 have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the City to be wfi%*;‘:“ v “JACK R. WELLS, Mayor.” ' LN R L s .:.-g; k. - N e o L W (B el F O g * &«h ‘ L :f:]:' . - T i R ‘A\ & AT e { » DR \a\\ :::: ‘\ 3 B ! & i';_;;,:‘ % " ; LM : THREAT WRITER An elderly gravedigger, Wil liam Brinckerheff Brown, has been arrested in New York, charged with writing a threat ening letter to the late Arnold Schuster after he had led police to bank robber Willie Sutton.— (NEA Telephoto.) Robbery Trial NEW YORK, March 19—(AP). Willie (The Actor) Sutton may make his current role, as defen dant in a 1950 bank robbery trial, strictly one of silence. His attor ‘ney hints he may not testify. And, despite a court ruling, it ~appears that he will have to share top billing with the ghost of the *young man - who identified him for police—slain Arnold Schuster, _ Sutton and Thomas Kling, 45, - both notorious bank robbers and ~jail breakers, went on trial yes= terday in a $64,000 holdup of a branch of the Manufacturers Trust Company in the baerough of Queens. Queens County Judge Peter T. Farrell ruled the Schuster slaying fhas “absolutely no connection” with the defendants and “is not an jssue.” But the murder crept into the proceedings a number of times. The judge made the ruling while defense attorneys were questioning prospective jurors, one of whom was excused when he mentioned the Schuster slay ing. » ‘ Jury Selection : George Washington Herz, one of Sutton’s attorneys, also asked the talesman if they would be “prejudiced against this defendant if he did not take the stand.” “You wouldn’t say to yourself, ‘if he’s innocent, why doesn’t he get up there and say so?’” Herz| said. The task of selecting a jury continues today. Yesterday three jurors were chosen—subject to a ! possible defense challenge. # Sixty talesmen were excused for a number of reasons—business | responsibilities, family illness and ' posible prejudice. Among the lat- ! ter was a banker, ! But-Httle, if any, fear because of the Schuster slaying was shown. : I Schuster, 24-year-old Brooklyn ; clothing salesman, was shot down | near “his home March 8. It wasl on Feb, 18 that he had recognized l Sutton on a subway train and | pointed him out to police, ! The arrest of Kling and John | De Venuta, 37, followed a few ! days after Sutton’s capture. All | three were behind bars the night Schuster was shot. ; De Venuta yesterday won a| separate trial after the state said [ he would testify against Sutton ' and Kling. | The defendants, dressed more like bank executives than robbers, | were heavily-guarded and man- | acled whenever they moved from the court-room during recesses, Georgia Glee Club On Tour The University of- Georgia Men’s Glee Club is making its 42nd annual tour of the state this week. : With concert appearances sche duled for 12 towns and cities in Georgia and South Carolina the 40-voice Club left Athens Tuesday by chartered bus. On the road they will make one-night con cert appearances and will be guests in private homes: Travelling with the Club, which is directed by Byron Warner, are four women. soloists who will give special numbers. They are Joan Yow, Atlanta; Mary Jo Andrews, Toccoa; Sibyl Seymour, Monroe; and Monica Ulivo, Savannah. The program will range from light opera to folk music, with several comedy solos and a smat tering of barbershop harmony by a quartet composed of ‘Glee Club ' (Confinued On Page Two) Read Daily by 35,000 People In Athens Trade Area i Russell Gets 33 Of Write Voles; * Truman, Kefauver Also Benefif MINNEAPOLIS, March 19.—(AP) —General Dwight D, Eisenhower — whose name did not even appear en the printed ballot—early today moved within 7,200 votes of “favorite son” Harold Stassen in Minnesota's Presidential primary. . A Truman Believed Ready To Direct Demo Campaign BY ERNEST B. VACCARO KEY WEST, Fla, March 19.— (AP)—President Truman appar= ently has taken personal charge of future political strategy for %ﬁm self and the Democratic party. The impression arose from a se ries of conferences with Demo= cratic National Chairman Frank E. McKinney which ended with one positive public result: McKinney, acting on Trumran's orders, directed party officials in California to withdraw the Presi dent’s name from that state’'s pri mary election June 3. Regardless of whether Truman plans to seek re-election or not, he appears determined to take personal command of the situation and carry out his original inten= tion—to stay out of all primaries. He has called presidential prefer ential primaries “eyewash.” This determination could not have been lessened any by the spectacular showing made in last week’'s New Hampshire primary by Tennessee's Senator Estes Ke | fauver, who grabbed all of the ' state’s convention delegates away li‘rom the President. Dramatic Move One thing appears certain in the niinds of the men near Trumén— he is ready to makeé some dramatic moves in the months before the Democratie national convéention to regain prestige lost by his New Hampshire defeat. ’ Truman didn’t want his name left on the ballot in New Hamp shire. He didn’t want to make a campaign until he had decided definitely whether to seek re election. He is believed bitterly disappointed that his own judg ment was swayed by New Hamp shire Democratic leaders who per suaded him with McKinney’s help, to change his mind. Meanwhile, the President made it clear again he has no intention of relieving General Dwight D. Eisenhower as supreme comman= der of Allied forces in Europe un= less Eisenhower personally re-' quests it. : The latest word from FEisen hower, a letter made public by House Republicans in Washington Monday, said “no other job or mris sion that I can discharge seems more important than the one in which I am now engaged.” But he said he would “regularly re-ex amine” the situation. Mayor Speaks On WGAU Last Night Mayor Jack R. Wells, speaking over Radio Station WGAU last night, reviewed the history of public housing in Athens and af ter discussing the present situa ' tion which has become embroiled ' in controversy, made a plea for an harmonious and satisfactory solu tion to the problem. . “At the present time there are sixty-nine communities in Geor gia building public housing pro jects under the same set-up as we have here and they are doing it in a spirit of progress and harmony. I do not see why the same spirit of working together, all tolerant of each other, cannot prevail here,” the Mayor said, adding: “That is my goal and the goal of every Athenian who sincerely desires to sée a friendly sélution arrived at in this matter. To this end I pledge my wholehearted and continued efforts.” ’ In his speech, which was con ciliatory in text and delivery, Mayor Wells nevertheless again pointed out that the Housing Au thority is a separate entity and‘ that Mayor and City Council have no authority over it in any way. J He reviewed briefly the history of public housing in Athens up-to date and brought out that the Housing Authority had entered into a contract with the federal government, had already used part of the fund allocated to it and asked the question as to what | the consequences would be if this contract is broken. : Reads Letter He read from a letter from the Public Housing Administration to the local Housing Authority, as follows: “Further, in view of the recent history of housing sites in Ath ens, we feel the local Authority should request of the City Coun .‘ctﬂ aﬂsitatement by resolution ﬂ::t‘ it will recognize position of séspondbility of m??ec - (Continued On Page Two , HOME EDITION He piled up a vote even his sup porters found amazing en the strength of a write-in campaign i started only last Friday. L It was the first time write-in »;‘ ballots were a major factor in any | Minnesota election. Gen, Eisenhower’'s name was | not on the ballot because the Su preme Court found filing petitions for him were defective. The write in campaign started after an at torney general’s ruling that such ballots must be counted. The General’s backers modestly appealed for 50,000 votes, When counting stopped for the night, Eisenhower had 90,108 votes in unofficial returns from 2,107 of the state’s 3,769 preeincts. Stassen, thrice governor of Min nesota, had 98,665. Outran Stassen i Eisenhower made his strongest showing in Minneapolis where he i outran Stassen 32,292 to 19,277. ! Also benefitting from write-in | vetes were Sen. Estes Kefauver (D.-Tenn.), whi withdrew after his name had been entered by petition, and Sen, Taft (R.-Ohio), who refused to enter the primary. | On the Republican side, Taft picked up 19,304 write-in veotes without any Minnesota campaign: Gen. Douglas MacArthur pelled 1,232 and Gov. Earl Warren of California, 4,487. Demo Ballot On the Democratic ballot, Sen. Humphrey (D.-Minn.) got 81,218 votes, Sen. Kefauver (D.-Teun.) won 15,984 write-in votes; Presi dent Truman 2,900, Sen. Russzell (D.~Ga.) 33, and Gov. Odlai Stev enson of Illinois, 18. Fifty-four votes were written in for “Deug las,” who could either be the Ili= ! nois senator or the U, S. Supreme Court Justice. A distinction was not made in most of the precincts which recorded a Douglas vote. Edward C. Slettedahl, St. Paul school teacher, and Stassen’s only opposition on the printed GOP ballot, got 17,916 votes, Slettedahl lists MacArthur as hig first cheice and Taft as his second. - A write-in eampaign for Eisen-~ hower began only last Friday, fol lowing a state attorney general’s ruling that such votes should be counted. The ruling turned an otherv se dull primary into a popularity contest for the nation’s presiden tial timber. Aderhold Lauds Brown's Efforls ° Dr. O. C. Aderhold, president eof the University of f}eorﬁa, has commended Congressman Paul Brown of Georgia's Tenth District for his “tireless efforts for the benefit of the University.” President Aderhold's commen dation called attention particularly to Congressman Brown’s efforts in securing steel allocations for con struction on the University cam pus, and thanked him for his help in solving many University preb lems. It was largely through Con gressmran Brown's efforts that steel was allocated for the Uni versity’s giant new library, con struction of which is now well underway. The president’s .commendation added that Congressman Brown was among those responsible for the interest the Navy has shewn in moving a Naval Supply Scheel to the TUniversity's Coerdinate campus. The campus, now oeecui~ pied by freshmen women, will not be used by students after next fall and will be available for other uses. A team of Naval officers has already inspected the facilities es this campus, although to date mo report has been announced. RAILROAD PAYS DAMAGES BIRMINGHAM, March 19 — (AP)—P. R. Green of Columbus, Ga.,, won & $45,000 damage suit against the Central of Georgia Railroad in U. S. District Court yvesterday. Greene, an engineer, testified that he suffered a bred en back when a car with defective breaks crashed into his engine at Alexander City May 24, 1051. { I.I'I"I'I.E. LIZ i '/// < O, e TN - , 0 L 4 7 gm m??ﬁ"&'?&"‘iﬁ?z“é‘.ﬁa bm;

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, March 19, 1952, Home Edition, Image 1