Chattanooga Daily Times from Chattanooga, Tennessee • 3

THE CHATTANOOGA TIMES: CHATTANOOGA; SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1954. ROUTE AROUND DANGEROUS OOLTEWAH UNDERPASS OPENED TO TRAFFIC TERMS ORDERED Quality Summer Suits ooi comfortable stylish Cool off In a mart new suit tailored of quality fabrics by famous makers and styled to make you took your best Kupponheimtr Versify Town Nottingham Campus Togi Palm Itach Hospl 11, eliminating the dangerous Ooltewah underpass, was opened to traffic by the state highway looking toward Chattanooga Bear the south end of the I.l-mile link, was taken as crews removed spanning Southern. Railway tracks. The old road Is at left, far below the bridge level. by Chattanoogaas SlOlroaJSr.

i. Owned and Operated 809MrkttSt. Bunting A. Officials present for removal of SW route for C.S. 11 below Oolte -THaw ataft Pfeotot (Mats Rait.

JUDGE ORDERS Teamsters' Units Told to Justify Picketing of Bowman Customers HEARING SET JULY 30 "Tove Toward Issuance of Injunction Eequetted D7 Regional By MARION PECK issued an order hr yesterday at the request of the National Labor Relatloiu Board to two union locals to appear In court July 30 to show cans why they should not be enjoined from picketing customers of the Bowman Transportation and inciting strikes among- employes of the customers. The show-cause orVler was Issued to Locals 515 and 12 of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, Chauffers, Warehousemen and Helpers of America, (AFL). The unions were also ordered to file answers before July 28. Judse Darr's action was taken in behalf of John C. Getreu, regional NLRB director, In At-lanta.

Getreu's petition was filed in federal court here earlier yes- xeraay. The petition gives the following account of the alleged violations of the National Labor Relations Act by Locals 515 and 612: The Bowman Transportation Co, with headquarters In Gadsden, picks up and delivers freight to Bomerville Iron Works, E. I. du Pont de Nemours 4 Modern Way Laundry, O. B.

Andrews Co. and "other customers" in Chattanooga. Since Nov. 23, Local 515 and 612 have "demanded Bowman to recognize the locals as collective bargaining representatives of Bowman's employes, and that a collective bargaining agreement be negotiated with the locals covering Bowman Upon Bowman's "refusal to recognize and negotiate a contract," Locals 515 and 612 commenced picketing Bowman's Chattanooga terminal on Dec 1658, and "continue picketing to date." "At no time has there been labor dispute between Corner-villa, du Pont, Modern Way, Andrews or other Bowman customer, but tinea February 1954 th unions have picketed these customers," the petition says. Since May 10, Locals 515 and 612 have "ordered, Instructed, directed, requested and appealed to the employes of Andrews And other Bowman customers not to load or unload Bowman's trucks." By thetr picketing and "other conduct" they "Induced and encouraged the employes of Somer villa, du Pont, Modem Way, Andrews and their other supplier and truckers making deliveries" to them to engage In "strikes or concerted refusals ta use, manufacture, proceea, transport' or otherwise handle work or goods, articles, materials or commodi ties or to perform aervlces for their employers," ths charges continued.

The objectives of the union's conduct la said to be to "force Bowman customers to atop doing business with the firm" and to "force other suppliers and truck' er of materials to Bowman's customers to stop doing business with any customer of Bowman." The union offlcals alsa are attempting to "force" Bowman to recogniee or fearratn with the lorala as collective bargaining rpresntaUve of It mployes, "alihouth. neither local has been certified as representative of such employes la accordanca with the National Labor Relatione Act" The NLRB petitioned Usuance of the order for the locals to show cauae why they should not be en Kilned and restrained from such artlona, terming their Stoppage of Uie -violations" as hhuil arpropnaie. proper. rOR ESJUtllS BY ATTC0 A federal Jury here yealerdav awarded a Judgment of O. Kigdaei Hlgdon, against Jerry R.

McCWtUa Hamilton County I Inhale suffered by Kir be was struck by the MfOellan eutomoMH Te. 4, 14 oa Mala Hrevi. HlgAm had sited for fa. The Jury deliberated onty IS minute Wore reaching a verdict Htrton, TT. the first witwwa brouiht 1 br hu nry, J.

Robert Wheat He said he was creasini the street at IN In- teraectlon of wain ana wri when th McOellan "uk0 LOCALSREPLY the barricades on the new bypass Here's an outstanding, buy for summer comfort An air-cooled, sJl-tnetti, weatherproof ulidpi" fln-tahed In a tongh, baked-on, rast-mlstaiit enamel tn grea and whtte. Matching chairs and love seat gilder also available. wah are ehown here, I -eft to Hirht are M. u. morrow, comirucuoa wiwrawmmi ror n.

Nashville contractors V. Perklnson, dlvislol mabiteaaace engineer for the highway department B. S. Walker, protect manarer for the contractor, and Tom Bumette, dMsloa ronatroction New Route, Eliminating Underpass The new route for U.8. Highway department yesterday.

This view, the barricades at the new bridge POLSKY IS WINNER IN LICENSE FIGHT State Supreme Court Tells Commissioner to Issue Liquor Store Permit NASHVILLE, July 23 Irving Polsky of Chattanooga came up winner again today In his second fight with the Chattanooga City Commission for a state retail liquor license. The Tennessee Supremo Court, sustaining a lower court decision, ordered State Tax Commis sioner Z. D. Atkins to issue a license to Polsky to operate his Tip Top Liquor Store at 436 E. Ninth Chattanooga.

Polsky was denied a license by Atkins after the City Commission refused the store owner a certificate of good moral charac ter. Polsky once before was de nied a certificate by the Com mission only to be overruled by the then tax commissioner, V. Dickinson. The commission charged he operated after the legal closing hour and sold liquor to minors, but ths court ruled these charges were disposed of when Dickinson granted Polsky 1951 license. Other Derision Atkins, at his horns at Trenton, said ha was unsure when would return to Nashville and issue the license.

Polsky's store has been closed since the first of the year. Excerpts from other opinions by the court: Mwt Tula StaMal atlntna amine, klm aarilB a VHM Welel at AnwiWa kaM ta inwt for araewt ia eatiual Ua. Th 'lu af UiM trH mr to aaahlnrttM). O.C. Th (earta Teaa.

ibmfm. tor Jarleawttea. ijh ft 1 nr ainnea iirr. ft. T.

V. Parka, 1 Waatiltna lnv. Sllnt ne n4ti for 11 r-rt fnr rpiftn Chreh. TM MaMaa rt hih tout Kn 4iaUM mrrmn lk )wirin( fflrme SMr AH" liiMlcn Miit. to (oeaa tf MHM, ClMla CniMt WJm ftfcl.

APT" (r n4 rrtihuiB nm a' Jh to rw rn)ITir th th.i ut aval ka w4 aa awa eniwa. Wmiua Mats. tr-waei. ar. Hamuta Mlailiiat.

Lex it4 a V) M) arlMi far Ulin rra IV 1 a Oil a f.i4 an-eal na ewwart 1la "Tl. Sffinaea rrari to arlttUM far ranwM Sat4.l a.rt aw Lm at at urn ImtllMl ta '''I kiiit ta at liw nnknMi Svaxvaiat i V'l tH trrtrti tml- aMU aa i 4wm ka4 -m mH a rhrr Is Open on U.S. 11 Near Ooltewah By MOUZOX PETERS The hew. roadway eliminating the dangerous railroad underpass hear Ooltewah from U.S. Highway 11 was opened to traffic yesterday by the Tennessee highway department.

R. E. Martin, Nasnvuie contractor, comptetea work on me Regular Price bridge building project and division IN SAMATTACK Lavette is Sentenced to 11 Months and 29 Days for Manslaughter Attempt Charles O. Lavette, 34, colored. 618 W.

Ninth St, was sentenced to 11 months and 29 days in the Hamilton County workhouse yes terday for attacking his estranged wife, Mrs, Mas Lavette, 34, with a Japanese saber last April 6. Lavette, charged with feloni ous assault, was tried by a criminal court Jury before Judge L. D. Miner. Th aerenaant, suu suffering from a bad finger wound Inflicted during th hassle, was found guilty of attempt fo commit manslaughter, a lesser offense than felonious assault.

Ths attack occurred at 8512 Kirkland th home of Mrs Lavette, her three children and her mother, Mrs. Lucy Carson, 59. Mrs. Lavette suffered a i vers cut on th forehead, a chip fracture of the skull and minor wounds of ths arms. Mrs.

Carson testified she was cut about the hands when she grabbed the 24-inch blade of the sword in An tattempt to protect her daughter. She said Lavette pushed into the house, apparently having learned that Mrs. Lavette had returned from a trip to Tullahoma that afternoon. Lavette attacked his wife while she was holding her eight- month-old baby, Mrs. Carson said.

Mrs. Lavette dropped the Infant In trying to escape, but Lavette kept swinging the saber until hs cut his own nana, tun. Carson added. Chattanooga officers, after the attack, reported Lavette almost sliced off the index finger on nis left hand. Th finger was still bandared yesterday when i3- vett left the county Jail to stand trial.

He had been in jail since his release from a hospital after the assault having fa.id to post a 11.000 bond. LavetU's account of the attack differed from that of Mrs. Carson. He said he went to his wife' horn to th children and was stabbed by Mrs. Carson when entered Lavette testified he pulled out th sword to defend himself from Mrs.

Carson's slashes with a butcher knife. Mrs. Lavett ran between the two and was struck by the sword as Lavette swung It at Mrs. Carson, he stated. Lavette, a World War 11 veteran, said he acquired th atr as a souvenir while in japan.

Willie Earl Croea, 30, colored, 3805 Kirkland pleaded nlltr to the murder at his wife, Mrs. Artl Lou Gross, last May 22, and was sentenced to 30; vears in th SUU penitentiary. Asst. Atty. Gen.

Henry Grady and Defense Attorney Tarleton Bowles agreed to the term. Bowles reported Cross la suffering from tuberculosis. Cross shot his wif in th head, continued to fir after ah fell and fled. He was arrested tn Cleveland, Ohio, 0 RAND JTOT WILL TOHICLI THEFT CIUCQX Dirk Ragon, 34, who gave police ho horn address, was bound over to th grand fury yesterday by Sessions Judg Jo Goodson ha larceny-of -auto mobile Bond was fixed at 13,600. Ragon Is accused of stealing tha automobile of Mrs.

Betty B. Carter, 109 Plnehurat Ave Red Bank, Wet Wednesday, Ragon was found in the car, which had been wrecked, by th aid of Dayton Pike early that morning by a dairy route man. Th defendant suffered a sever head cut In the accident and appeared In court with his head heavily bandaged. County Patrolman Chester Smith said Ragon refused to answer questions as to where and how got th car, Mrs. Carter testified eh left th aulomobtl parked Id her yard the night before It was stolen, CONSTRUCTION AWARDS REPORTED UP IN SOUTH Construction fontrscti awarded In the first half of 1S la the Southeast set a new high dollar volume that was exceeded only In the first sis months of 151, when Atomic IRnergy Commission award amounted to I14O0 million, according figure announced bv Dodg Reports, Th first half of 1M4 figure of II 0.17 03 000 was 3 net cent head of th total for the tike period of last year and would have tonped the IMI total ascent for the Arc ran tract award.

It we a santelned. Nonresidential eonatrvetlon fnr the atx montha was KAt.lM 000. an Incnrsae of 33 pee ceet rvnv oared to last year, Rpeat.lential eontrscts were 341 I.W.I ftoo. a gain of 31 per cent, and havy enetneertng Involved IJll.TK,-ooo, an Increase of 84 per cent. The June construction total of tlMI'IOOO was up pee rent from Mav and was un St per cent compared to June.

l4.M, i A I BY BURLINGTON MILLS A quarterly dividend of 11 cents per shsne of common stock has been declared bv the board -f directors of Burlington Mills aceorilmg to snnounce. ment received her. The nsv-merrt will he msd Beot 1 to stockholder of record July 30. The bosrd Stao haa dctarei the quarterly dtvldenda of II a ahar on the corporation' 4 per cent atock, ft 03 on th 4 30 per cent preferred and T' cents per ahar on th 34 per cant preferred. Thea payments also will 50 to shareholder of rord uiy 3d on Hept.

i. iNwrleas Woolen Mils bar Is a part Of tha Hurlington RE-ELECT I "ffie Ptoptt'i Cholca" SENATOR ben Cash Exptthnced 1 Proven Dependable. GLIDER $34.95 lis. SM. flMtU.

IN'M, VM Ctrrf Si. ADULTS A 95 MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS ritCNCH WASHED 3 $1 MERTINS CLEANERS Tt3 WAIJSXT ST. ItS hf ARRTTT T. engineer, highway department TWO ARE INJURED AS CARSCOLLIDE 3 in Auto Reported to Have Been Racing Hurt When Driver Loses Control traffia. accident at the Inter, section of East Kmth Street and Central Avehi at 6:14 a.m.

yesterday retafrM injury to two persons. Ivan E. Arney, 32, toostofflc clerk, 111! Seminole Dr, received Injuries to his right knee, left hip and heck. Miss Alice Green, 30, Collegedale, suffered a shoulder bruise. Police aald cars driven by Arney and J.

W. Walklna, Rt 2, Ooltewah, collided the Inter-section. Watkina was cited to court on charge of reckless driving. A Bryan ambulance took Miss Oreen to Erlanger Hospital. Arney went to the hoanUal in an automobile.

Both were released after treatment. Mrs. Leola rrltchett, 24, Rt 1. Rlnrrold. was Injured slight ly tn an automobile collision on llooker Road, near Chattanooga Creek bridge, at pm yester- dav.

Rhe was a passenger in a truck driven by her huahand, Fred T. rrtlchrtt Their truck was In collision an automobile driven hV Wallace Bryson, Wallacevtlle. Oa. Bryson was cited to court on a reckless driv ing charge. Mrs.

lYltchett went to Er- Unce. rtrcelving treatment for knee Inlurte. Three youths tn an automobile reported to have bn racing llh another car oa Weat Main street, between Carter and -a i t. wren me marnine aaiaai dui oi control, reveraed its direction and weired Itself between a ortfk buiuung and a tree shortly aner II a'cKKk last night The driver. Henry Btat.n, 19 Imlorait.

171 OntraJ Ave. was a. of 4 nMd Arthur Turner. 30, 403 alao canA Ransom had an Injury to hla right 4ile. Turner iffered a cut th nthl f.

They and the jva, th cr J.md the re- rt that they were racing with another, unidentified moloriat. Ths accident was Investigated by Patrolman bh. A Buchanan ambulance took the youths to tCrteagar Hospital. CoTr Kl6 leomta 'dollar -almost throe tlmee the cwn, al oulbr. 1 Wor4 Wtr Woman wicitlTA.

Kan, IB A woman from a nearby city failed to get a nickel Into a Jammed parking meter. A city hafflo engineer W. W. RankM says, she "mailed Ui nickel to us snd told ua ttv number of tha suing meter." r-f JfJi HotvU.l In a Bryan smhu 3.2-mile grading, surfacing and highway department officials de cided to pull down tha barricades Immediately and turn traf fic over the new route, At the bride site across the Southern Railway tracks at the south end of the project yesterday as ths barricades were removed were Tom Burnett, division construction engineer for the highway department; V. L.

Perklnson, division maintenance engineer; B. S. Walker, project manager for the contractor, and M. O. Morrow, construction superintendent.

Bumette released cost figures on the Job, showing that the overall expenditure was 1776,000, including $314,000 for the 450-foot bridge over the railroad. Th 72-foot-wid roadway has been graveled and oiled. Later this year, Burnett said, the state hopes to have pavement on 53 feet Of this width, which WW1 allow for four 13-foot traffic lanes and a four-foot Center strip. The traffic width of th new bridge is 56 feet Th huge ooncret span also has a side walk on each aide. Opening of tha cut-off removes on of th wo rat traffic tiasards in the Chattanooga Rnoxvtlle US.

11 route, the Ooltewah underpass. This under-paas, "blind" to motorists from either direction, is approached by sharp curves from both north and south. The underpass is narrow and low and has been the scene and the causa of many serious accidents, i Work on the cut-off rotita was started In February of 1633 and. considering the problems involved tn construction of the brt.tj over th railroad, was completed la good time, highway officials asserted. Another liaaard Another hazard remains lust north of the new road.

Motorists Itravattn ImnM nnovltl aa cautioned fcv a series of alma that Juat byM the point where: the new grade merges with the old they will face this peril narrow concrete bridge, ap proached by a short curve, I'n-leae they heed the caution signs, thia hsaard caa cause trouble, highway officlala warned. Bir- nette said replacement of th aiaat-rv laa Towld'i King RJchkfd 4 Stcrlinjr ntwtr A Fine Selection Shelter Co. Jetirlrrs ra jrue Hmed 8 Wt Eighth Strtct CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES bridge Is high on the priority list ot this division's project. Th cut-off rout bypasses Ui community of Summit but Ue old route will be maintained ta handle the flow of traffic which normally would be moving in and out of th community. Church Briefs rirst Bar-flat Dr.

Carl J. Glora, minister: Dr. end Mrs. Glert will attend, as part of their vacation, the Northern Baptist Assembly st Green Lake, Wis. They will go to St Louis, where Dr.

Oiers will; supply the pulpit of the Third Bap-j ttat Church, where he answered the csll to preach under the ministry of Dr. Oscar Johnson. The Rev. Oil! on Crook, pastor ot Pleas ant Grove Baptist Church ot Greer, will preach In Dr. Gler's absence Sunday.

a Tyaee BapttatThe Rev. Robert Uapp, paator. The rcev. Wayne Tsrplcy, paatnr for many years Of the St. F.Imo BapUat Church and st present director of tha Baptist Children's Home In Chattanoors, will conduct a revival, iumiay thrown Aug.

at tha Tyner church. The Rev, Mr. Tarpley Is also moderator ot the Hamilton County Baptist Aan. and an outstanding leader In Southern Raptiat work. A choir made up of the children from the Baptist Mme will sing each evening.

The publte Is Invited. mitrim (Wnntiwl Rev. Arnold iater, minuter: The monthly chiarh business meeting will be bekl Monday at the church, starting with the meeting ot the council at I 30 a fellowship mrpper st 6 in m. and the meet trg to Mlow. a BralMerd Rin rreahytertaa Th Rev.

ft Bmilh. minlsler: Th ywaif peonies' grotip of the church will condict the worship at 11 m. Sunday. The meaaage will be brought by Dsugberty whoa topic Wilt be Chrlitlan Aptltifcles and AtllUkV," Robert Harris will Introduce the sneaker Music will be furnished by the young people's choir with a apectal number by Huaanne Bacon and Jeaa Shoemaker, Mr. and Mrs John Hitchcock are sponsors for the group.

GETS BUILDING PERMIT FOR A 13-UNIT MOTEL It ltige, former furniture store owner and operator, yes- terday took out a 130,000 build ing permit for th erection of a nw motel at Mil Cast Dral nerd Rd. plans call for erection of an Uahaped frame. brU k-veneerd bulkimg containing 13 units. Safety Radio Program A program oa "Water Hafely" will be presented over WMT at o'clock this evening under suapice of th Health Council and hlth department. Th broadcast Is from th American Medical "Jims, July, August recorded aerie.

Saa4a Srwa I in MUaxaiai KMlit ku lau a ik' -1 aj, at a.nli af Taa' al lflr4. ajii ra aalaafal una aiw'a a t.kawt a rM af Ta mH asM a to at tart at ikTtaiKiir taiafe iA tka auniri la p.tl a Mwaa a Dm Urn la. a aHf rnraw4 flVITANS HEAR REPORT ON LtAUtRSHlr'LUUHbtl ftiu OiattnYia students Ba4a. Mini -TaU aeaawaar Snaiaf PMW ea4at Imrm aariiaUf lail attaa ai aa4 ta aaa aait Baaai First Church of Christ. Scientist 13 MrCAUJC AlUl a listen I SuUoa TAGC.

A-Jat, SosxUy 14 to mmlrs of ita received intiiriea oore oown en 7 log at Hol ranen yeaiemsv R1jlnf with him ware Ran-tossed him jTZLr twtvweek leadership training lK t20 w. Main St. rear. Tm Wwt .1 im. UMll B111K1 uui itKaai into th side nd.

bJ not been hit by tn bum within McCn ahe lalo siie oi say fw. e- he gave the Injured men assist, am and notified poa ot th ao el.ient. Trn ic LeZlUCJ EVERY SUNDAY NITE 8:00 P.M. THRILLS! CHILLS! SPILLS! STOCK CAR RACES SfORTSMIN AMATEUR D0UILI flATUHI Cluh at a luncheon meet "rm attended Oil Uie awivierlanL C. recentlV under 1 or uvtun interna students, rhoaen for quatl- 't leadership and eltltanahlp, Mlaa Bara Timothy.

Mu. Martha Itaaalg and Lyman Campbell A fourth student who sttended the training course, nobby Bert, was unable to attend the meeting yaaterday. In their reports, the students 14 mtln Xtpi J1ni" said their main topic of discussion ran I i MiM Massif said. Other topic, alerted to to ruaaton were family relatione. tniarrauri uvniima anq fa ta.

prtthlerrtS, Creed Bates was maater of reremodlee, Carlton McAfee presided. Th Royal gtandard nf Is a.4- wu" OTTAWA-Canadian families J1 th? Il'ianca covarar In 153 with new ft r. i that aon-grejatlon should b. ln- hM aa a aSataa al e-aa-a thsl It Will work If during the training course -a aa a Wa n-a ara la vM ihm a.u aifa WaS t. aMit UU anal at aa kxtM taa fi.a fa rae laiilr tb.

tSrt af a WMIatl Caaaaaalaa a BaaaW WaT ttaiwaias tO IIS AU ROADS LEAD TO MCCCASin OEfiD SPEED C3VL mt-7 aua e.tk tto-atlM -M nama. 1-1 mal SK l-aaS- tmt rat. Daltaa. Oa ita aa a a. rtrta w.

)' tai I Wartla. T.ra SV rita aa a CUM la tlranl, SIS tL aa a af t(u rmr laaa VI wrauMnaai ix. ilia Witit.au, i. r-" ain Je Knflkinirm iroin in ainjnara aiaiw from riin klijtiaru 1'aleoe Want Ads Art) Profitable to Read end Us itn Lmtt when the Royalty Is tn a.ia MMtlUM laa. ra.