Chattanooga Daily Times from Chattanooga, Tennessee • 3

THE CHATTANOOGA TIMES: CHATTANOOGA, MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1953. WORKERS BUILD UP RIDGE TO COVER TUNNEL on to school. or- LICENSES LOST BY81DRIYERS 58 of Hamilton Group After Their Arrest on Charges Of Drinking at Wheel COUNTY NOT 1ST IN JULY I ST vY. 0: the ioh on i you're on to style triumphs in a basic wardrobe of TITLE ISSUE TIME DOWN TO 3 WEEKS Motor Vehicle Office Hopes to Cut That to 10 Days Under New System i The Tennessee motor vehicle title division, Nashville, now is sending out automobile titles with- in about three weeks after the ap plication is receivea ana nopes jsoon to reduce this to 10 days. This report came from Stacy IDobbs, in Nashville, who took over 'direction of the title division when jit was transferred from the safety department to the tax department ilast May 1.

Dobbs said the division still has a backlog of title applications which were received by the safety department before May 1 and that it is trying to catch up on these while keeping current on new applications. I The thorn-laden title law has had its troubles in the past, and the 1953 legislature sought to correct these by putting it under the tax department, increasing fees for title services and generally reor-ganizing the procedure. David P. Whelchel. Nashville, general manager of the Tennessee Automotive Association, which represents automobile dealers, said few comdaints now are being re-1 5J xi Chattanooga Owned Chattanooga Managed 809 Market Strtet Thru to 810 Brood Strott The thousands of tons of dirt which washed down the side of Mlssissionary Ridge during the rains of last winter are being replaced to cover the concrete portal of the new tube.

Trucks are moving the dirt from a hillside that is being cut away a few hundred yards east on Brainerd road and packing it over the completed section of the tube. ATTENTION Power Board Customers VE WILL BE CLOSED AT NOON ceived over the handling of titles will be the speaker at a barbecue by the state. It was the automo-; for the Chattanooga Hamilton bile dealers who sponsored the lawj County Medical Society Thursday to cut down sale of stolen automo- at the Brainerd Junior High biles and then howled the loudest! School park at 6:30 p.m. when the whole thing got into an: Dr. William G.

Stephenson. almost unbelievable mess. president of the society, will be First Enacted in 1937 jhost. a 4i.i- oc in Dr. Bond will speak on "Clinical A title law first was enacted a -u.

Manifestations of Impaired Pro-I93i, but it was shoit-lived. supreme court after a close look ff the Medical Col. arfd aL ur hTiSfl I55tleSeiof Virginia, Dr. Bond was for subject came up again in fia time professor of physiology and again the legislature appi -oved- at the college. there he carried out many Brownme said, the state had h-l ot.f Failure to Be in Compliance With Responsibility Law Among Action Causes from Chattanooga Timet Burtau.

NASHVILLE, Aug. 9-Eighty- on Hamilton County residents forfeited their driving licennes dur-j ing juiy. 58 of them following ar-i rest on drunken-driving charges, the atate safety department hasj reported. i The department's monthly list! of driver's license revocations and! suspensions listed 1,154 names, in cluding some persons who are; resident of other states but were arrested in Tennessee. Three hundred twenty-eight of the revocations were for failure to comply with the motor vehicle financial responsibility law.

For the first time in several months, Hamilton County resi- dents failed to lead in the tabula-' lion or license rorreitures. feneiDy; (Memphis) County with 103 rev-i ocations for traffic law violations and 17 for failure to comply with the financial responsibility law was on top. Next was Davidson) (Nashville) County with 90 revoca. i tions and suspensions for law violations and 33 for to comply with the finan sponsibility law. For- Knox.

County traffic failure re- Knox (Knoxvillei County rani behind Hamilton County, report-! ing 55 revocations and suspensions! tor traffic law violations and 20 1 revocations junder the financial re-! eponsibility act. Of the Hamilton County resident, 58 revocations and suspensions were for drunken driving, 20 for failure to comply with the motor-vehicle financial responsibility statute and one each for failure to pay a judgment, making a false statement and incompetent to operate a vehicle. Following is a list of Hamilton! County residents whose licenses! were revoked during the month, with all having Chattanooga ad-j dresses unless otherwise A. E. Alexander.

Daisy, John; Balanger. H. L. Blalock," R. H.i Boggs, Fred Broarinax.

A. W.i Butts, C. C. Daniel Le Roy, John Dealing, Jeffie Dera-mus, YA Dumas. J.

W. F'erguson, Samuel Ford. Clarence Franks. T. n.

Frazier. J. A. Hatfield. Roy Hope.

William H. Ingram, Tommy Jarrow, Soddy; Golman King: Rov Cecil King, Soddy: Wendell Lamb, L. V. Luther, J. Loveless, Ooltewah; Jack Merri-man, Fred Miller, Kenneth Mill-saps, Henry Minor: J.

W. Perry, James Rike Horace Smith, Soddy; R. R. Smith, Arthur Stanton, Loyd Tennyson, Bill Thacker, William tit Thurston.v A. O.

Trot-i ter. G. E. Trout man. J.

P. Tucker, i i ME lll AUGUST 12 The Board's offices will close at 12 Noon, Wednesday, August 12, to permit employees to attend the ANNUAL EPB EMPLOYEES' PICNIC. Bills payable at Iho not ralo by Wednesday, August 12, may bo paid on Thursday, August 13, at net rate come a dumping ground ing to title sta es found it difficult to register their vehicles theie But just wher the safety depart- ment was the midst of estab lishing the tme division, the state attorney.generals office took a look at the law and said it. too, was unconstitutional. The body of he act was broader than the cap o' i.

So the whole thing was re-enacted 5 in 1951 and turned up with more in bugs than could be found around 6. a street light. It took months to get a title. The title division began running a consistent deficit. A provision in the act all but canceled the effectiveness of Tennessee's re-; Iciprocal licensing agreements on trucks.

Banks, automomie dealers and car owners complained they jwere unable to get prompt service 'on titles and motor vehicle liens. County registers howled they had jbeen stripped of their income from i recording motor vehicle liens. I Hilton Butler, who was then the safety commissioner, told the 1953 legislature it should either rewrite the law to make it workable or repeal it. A special house committee which investigated came to Ithe same conclusion. The law was rewritten and administration of it transferred to tha tax department, which han- 'dles the licensing of motor ve hicles.

Subsequently complaints 1 Workmen are shown moving one of the bisr arcs of steel which will form the crown of the second underground section of the new tunnel. Full crew are now working around the clock weekdays and Sundays as the work of boring through the ridge is pressed to take advantage of the fair weather of late summer. Timf Staff Photos by Bob Espy. THE VISITING LAYMAN Church of God Evangelist Declares Long Periods of Prayer Necessary Medical Group to Hear Clinical Research Man DR. WILLIAM H.

BOND Dr. William R. Bond, director of clinical research for the A. Robins Company, Richmond, fnterested in the develop clinical purposes. He the first electrometric metho of determining chiorldes fluida 6 In 193 Dr; Bond became medl.

cal director Rare Chemicals, and 193g h(j Corporation as a member of medij reaearch division. His special interest in his present posi- tfl 4 tion is in enzymes ana methods of electrophoresis for studying serum -u-. protein and lipid changes in vari- ment of electrometric means of ous chronic metabolic disorders. MORE STEEL IS DUE FOR BRIDGE ON DAM To Begin Arriving by Barge Aug. 17 Lock Operations Will Be Maintained Shipments of additional steel to construct the highway bridge across Chickamauga Dam will begin arriving by barge about Aug.

17. and continue at intervals until around Nov. 15. Col. G.

M. Dorland, Nashville district engineer, U.S. Corps of Engineers, reported yes- terdav the barges arriving below the dam would be moored tc the lower immwiawij uuwu- strearrufrom the lower lock eate. The steel will be unloaded onto the guard wall from this point. The barges to be used in the steel movement will be 175 feet long and 26 feet wide and will lie parallel to and rest against the guard wall during the unloading operation.

Col. Dorland said that a. towboat will be available at all times to clear the lock approachupon the arrival of tows. The expected short delys will oc cur while the barge is being moved out of the lock approach to permit ine locnage oi tows, ne requestei USU'S wie io pro- ceefi wiUl caution and be on the. i maneuvering in ine lower lock approach during the period of unloading operations More than 1,000 tons of bridge steel already have been received at the bridge site, having been transported there in three railway cars an 1 'two large barges.

About 6,000 tons of steel will be required. (ieneraj Contractor The American Bridge Company is the general contractor for the bridge project. W. W. Pickens is construction superintendent.

The project is under the supervision of This steel was lifted from the oaiges ana piacea on me DanK near the south abutment of the bridge by a fixed position crane at water I n-c I a npavu tsrinp A A-umfMiv 1 picks up the heavy girders and shapes and places them position for erection in the 182-foot section from the abutment to the power house. All the steel for this 782 feet of the bridge has been received. The then be bolted to the concrete foundations already in place. Horizontal pieces will be raised and secured in place by rivets. It has been estimated that only two or three weeks will be required it is anucrpatea mat.

acotii one year will be required to build the bridge and its approaches i ii mmm J. M. Tumlin. Joe Wade. Clayton fWr at nr TO- fit hPlSpized Walden.

William Watson, J. IU whitmire. Fred Williams, cari j.j on Carter Street Green 7'H aritfther of a series 6f articles uhtcli. tipprar in Th Times every oilier Monday. The writer is an instructor at Baylor School and a m-ember of the Second Presbyterian Church.) jcame from trailer owners who.

information on the steel move-: found the law contained a provi- ment -was contatned a notice to ELECTRIC POWER BOARD OF CHATTAIiOOGA BY STANLEY J. LEWIS 0ur visit yesterday took us "to; by Mr. and the East Chattanooga Church of Chattanooga. Williams, H. B.

Womack Hamilton List Following is a list of Hamilton! Countv residents whose licesses! suspended during the month, ail for drunken driving unless otherwise shown and all addresses in Chattanooga unless indicated: othenvise sion requiring mem to ouy a navigation interests in which Col. tag for trailers. Dorland said that normal lock op- 43 Bags of Mail derations, will be maintained at When the transfer to the tax Chickamauga Dam but that naviga-department took place May 1, tors may expect delays, state auditors moved in to check' The district engineer said that God on GJa Street Revival on Glass Street. Revival meetings a.e in progress at this passag-es Cf wripture from Tim-branch of the Chesser Church nthv and T.nk B. nasssss em- fh DftV Use Want Ads aw WHILE THEY LAST COOLS 500 SQ.

FT. 34-Ton Mrs. Lockwood of The' visiting evangelist r- riio cvimn ni irir i cr eovpifll 'J C3 prayer urged by Paul and Christ, The Saviour and the prophets of nu ti iij Old Testament times called on God in prayer without ceasing, said the minister. Long periods ot prayer are still necessary in our lives today. Mr.

Harris expressed his strong feeling that the few minutes of prayer each day that most Americans experience is completely inadequate, particularly if they are they are to gain victory. Mr. Harris related the story of Christ coming upon the sleeping AposUes. of Peter's denial of 'Christ, as evidences of the inade- quacy of their prayer at that stage G. C.

Cagle. Hixson; Ize Davis, mer Ul een' tulo'cu- Donald Fisher (judgment Street. Green vas charged G. H. Hudson, L.

R. Johnson witn possessing a gaming device, false statement). Dallas Xewby. and 10 men and women f0l'nd lnJ Sale Creek; Clvde Ridge, Signal sic1e tne Place were charged with Mountain; Garland Skiles. Hixson; i having beer open for consumption R.

Turner, William Wilder (in-; after hours. competent). Carl Williamson. Green was also cited before the The following Hamilton County city beer board for a hearing to-residents forfeited their drivers day. It was alleged that he vio-licenses and in some cases there 'lated a city ordinance by operat-automobile registration plates for! ing a' cocktail bar in a place hav-failure to complv with the motoring a beer license, vehicle financial responsibility! The beer ordinance violations law: were charged-to Andrew Snyder, Sheila Bal.iwin.

Harold Blake, 308 West 35th Street; Lillie Buell Cummings. Soddy; Roosevelt 'Armour, 26. 371S Frederick Street; Dossett. L. Ellington.

G. H. Edna Sue Owens, 23. 1320sz Tine Hall, Vernon Eugene Mever. Billv Street; Bernice Goodwin.

29, Paul Neal. James Pack, Bessie 1316 Pine Street; L. C. Smith. ROOr.l AIR COHDITIOHEQ Reg.

Price SoY 095 of' their development. So we to- application is received. Thirty-six riav will he found wantinsr. wiH'tntc arvH the District of Colum- aw AA95 49? Nothing Down 18 Months 438 FRAZIER AVI. Riggs Payne.

Soddv: Andy P. 34. 27 ohnson Street; Juneil ier-Phillips. Harriman; Albert Ramey.i rv, 20. 1312 Pine Stieet; Preston Ooltewah; Luther Ramey.

Harris L. Owens. 23. 1316 Pine Street: son; Mrs. Rodney (no first name BessH? Mae Moore.

21. 814 West given). Hixson: James B. Rogers. I9t hStreet: Lula Mae Harris, 21, St.

Elmo; Walter Ansel Rogers -205 34th Stieet. and Marj L. Hixson: Walter Ansel Rogers Freeman, 25. 1209 Poplar Street. Bobby Lynn All are colored.

Sorldy; Ray Zachry. The gaming device charge A tabulation showed these fig- against Green resulted from the tires for revocations and suspen-i confiscation of a book of "high sions against residents of other counties in the Chattanooga area;" Earlier Raid who were accused 'of traffic law; In an earlier raid, the officers. the books and relieve the safety department of further re sponsiouuy. inni iouk two wisa onn har pftpr hap of mail con- taininz title applications piled up. Bv the time the title division set- tied down to work, there were Ai bags of mail on hand, plus an uncounted number of applications transferred from the safety department.

Dobbs and his crew set to work to straighten out the mess. Now he thinks things are going pretty well, and Whelchel is inclined to asree. Whelchel said about three weeks is-the normal time in other sta'es for the issuance of titles after the bia are title states. The fastest state on handlinz titles is Vir- ginia. and there.

Whelchel said, the applications go directly to the title division instead of being routed through the county court clerk as in Tennessee. Although issuing a title would seem to ne a simpie imng. wuus a a. a im a poinwa oui inai rai mjic iuuol u- checked to see wnat liens, any. are outstanding against the ve- hide.

Sometimes a man who re port he has a clear title to car is found to have tampered with in the i As for that backlog or appuca- tions inherited from the safety de- partment. there still is manv a i i Ka nemn iieauavue tui the applications are so on mat tne vehicles have changed hands two or thre-a times since the request for title was filed. 2 YOUTHS SNATCH PURSE OF MISS VENIA EVERETT be found out of tune with God, unless we pray without ceasing. The minister mentioned the usual excuses offered for lack of prayer. But, if we have time for the newspaper, the radio, and various -'recreations, then we have time for an adequate prayer life.

Mr. Harris closed his message ti'itVi nvnt-AO nil on mt'if itinn ta lne unsavea in me vuiigi esa-ion. CWa A a rvl' Burns Viraauaies Pvt. Fred E. Burns, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Leslie Burns of 514 Oliver DETECTIVES STAGE DINNER CLUB RAID Pitarl Rnfnro Dftorrl Detectives of the anti-racket de- tail raided the West Side Dinner club at 1409 Carter Street at 1 a uv vesterdav and arrested 11 ner- sojs including the operator. Ho- Detectives W. E. Day.

H. V. Sliut- ters, Harold Wooden and Jim Earl West, arrested W. M. (Oscar).

Smith. 58. colored, who operates the Lincoln Cafe at 1100 Cleveland A ventre, thatging him with possessing a quart of unstamped liquor. Smith Was hIso cited to appear before the beer, board and show cause why his beer license should not be revoked. Five cases of bw were seized bv the detectives in a raid at 92S Hsl ltn street satUMav ment.

Thev arrested Moore. 48. colored, of that address, on a charsre of possespir.e more than the legal amount of Patrolmen W. M. Mathis and J.

F. Cunningham arrested Alexan- ider Dennard. 53. colored. 1703 ly before 11 p.m.

Saturday and i charged him with possessing stamped liquor for resale. The of- ificers seized seven half-pints of whisky. Detective H. V. Shutters arrested Ruby Evans.

35. colored, of 2223 Fort Street, in Farmer's Alley, between 19th and 2lst streets, late yesterday afternoon when she reportedly threw down nine books of "high' scores'' on sighting the officer. She was charged with possessing a earning device, The hombill. an African bfrd. walls herself up with mud inside a hollow tree at nesting time.

She leaves a small hole through which her mate feeds her and the young. With her brood ready to fly, the mother bird breaks out of the eelf i uiauti piiaon. I WANT W) I Street, was recently graduated the facts and that tnere is, waea. tne lennessee va ley Autnority, a lien aeainst it. whose engineers designed the struc- from the Diesel Electric Locomo- Drtb, said; too, that his depart- ture.

tive Repairman's Course at Fort rnent nOH. is paVing its own way; The steel and rivets in the three Eustis. Va. from the fees collected, as was in- railway cars were quickly unloaded Burns attended Kirkman Voca- tended originally, and probably end unloading the heavy steel mem-tional School Prior to entrv into will be able to wipe out the deficit bets from the two barges is which accumulated prior to the in- cally complete. The Rev.

Thomas Harris was the evangelist who pteached at yesterday's morning service. Closing of the Sunday School were in progress when we took a seat at 10:45. The children's choir of some 100 voices sang "I'm Happy All the Time" and "Joy Down in My Heart." It was announced that were in sttpiirisnp at the various classes vesterdav. At the conclusion of the Sunday School wr.v.(rf hv thi the Rev. T.

Morse, and by Gene Morgan. After the opening pastor called on the hvmns the members to pray for those in need, especially for sick members df the congie-gation. Piayer requests were heard and a number of members came forward to the prayer rail in front of the pulpit for this prayer in unison. The offering at yesterday's service is to be ued for the completion of in the sanctuary, the pastor stated before the codec tion. "Alwavs Happy was sung by the choir during the collec- tion.

Children in the congrega-i tion carried their envelopes for-! ward to the nrsver rail. Morse called on several visiting! ministers to testify. N. T. Cross, past overseer of church in Tennessee, spoke briefly, followed W.

L. JACKSON COMPANY EXPANDS ITS FACILITIES Electric water heater and floor furnace production will be in creased in Chattanooga with com 'tCHUIl Ui UIC -V 1W ntr parried nut hv the 1 Jackson Manufacturing it is announced in the current is-! sue of the Electric Leaeuer. month- ly publication of the Electric; League of Chattanooga. The article states that the Jack- son manufacturing Dlant has been expanded to approximately four, I times 4ts original size and with the: installation of galvanizing equip-' ment and complete welding facili-' ties, the company expects to pro duce 300 electric water heaters per; dav. "The new venture (located on-East 40th Street! is just across the street from the small build- ing where, one day in 1947.

the? first Jackson water heater rolled (practically hand -made off four-man. one-and-two-heaters-a-day assembly the article reports. 'Some 50 peopi.wil! operate the new plant which now will fabricate: ail parts of the product with the; exception of the immersion units which will still be supplied byi Cuttler Hammer and Westing-! house. Three northern manufac- 'turers formerly had supplied the; "iani. i 1 Se Page Nine, Column Six In Traffic Lanes ArrrMrd an rlrar drlvtnc under (he influenrr of an Intaxlrant: Harrr While.

LaFave'te. Oa charsred also with the mute driver's Iicenie law. a. Brown. Birmineham, Ala': chareed also with vloiatins the tate driver llcenae law B.

U13 East 13Ui 8'reet: chrtiaed also with vlolatina the state auto regiaj ration law William Roulnjort- Ooltewah Max Greorv. Walnut Street: charged inui oirrei; tnargea with llrene rieivn f.r rnv.pi.. James Curamini. Route 3, Fort Oele- 'horoe. Oa Homer Dauahtrev.

Sodd. Charles Merrltt. 2010 Wahlr.a!on S-reet: charged also with violating the hlt-and- rua law. Arretted an a charge of recklea driving: Orady B. Montelth.

Oa cited a rhane of reckie. driving: Foundry Superintendent to take full charge of a 100 mechanized line, equipped with shorn 1024 Jolt Squeeze Strippers, casting Automobile Transmissions and Overdrives party desired must have thorough knowledge on high production molding. WRITE BOX 905, CHATTANOOGA TIMES 511" Truman Avenue Webster Street, at the South Side Bennle Benson. RoMVille charged also with violating the safctv Inn. 1 00 't Baldwin Street, short- 77 actual erection will be started this Miss Venia Everett of o004 and is expected to proceed Avenue, manager of a Kay Ice rapidly since the girders have been Cream Company branch store laccd number at the point 3315 South Broad Street, reported nere th are to be used to police late Saturday night that; The crane win proceed from the two Negro youths snatched her abutment to-raise upright mem-purse as she was eavung the store.

position. The members will Tea Company. mm xnnrn arriran i nirnn urnni DURBAN, South South African department of ag-i riculture estimates the 1952-53; cotton, compared with the 1951-52 crop of 43.092. Tear Engagement and Wedding Rings Payments to suit your budget. Jewelers -Thm nTonf Of Ofm" 8 West Eighth Street I The bag contained $20 in cash and personal paper.

ARMY SERGEANT ROBBED OF $110 WHILE ASLEEP RENT A TRUCK Move Yourself Save Vz VANS STAKES PANELS'- PICKUPS DUMP TRUCKS Also TRACTORS HERTZ DRIV-UR-SELF SYSTEM 920 PINE ST. LICENSEE PHONE 5-3421 Jack Smith. 5405 Oaktiale Avenue. oTcar s'- Shawnee Trait Robert W'. Black.

507 Oillespie Road. Cited sn rkarge apeeriing: Benfamin P. Stafford. .321 North irrrare, John KiTenre. H24 Dor.g; Street.

Jack nsrwin. Vine Street John Banks. 42 South Seminole Drive Jamea L. 8mtth- 53n Kimbro Harrv Hmer. 9S5 Be son Drive Pmil H.

Kiigore, 1907 Old. Wauhatchie Kteuhenson A Cowart. 310T Avcnje. Cited on a rharg at Tislating th aafetT lane rdlnanre. Cox.

Ch-rrv Street. Will) am C. Messer. Route 6 Shavers. 17'2 Read Avenue Archie Lemon Jr 3102 Avenue: charged violating the stoo street ordinance.

Cited a charge Tlatmr the tree rdinmce: Young. :4 Forrest Avenue John Oreen. 1706 South KtV.tw Street ctt4 ehar mt delating the trame Klahard N. Btllweli; 1000 McCUl Avenua. An armv sergeant from Camp to erect the first 782 feet of the SRucker, reported to detec- structure.

Work ill started also tive authorities earlv vesterdav, on the north side in about one morning the theft of $110 in cash 'month. There will be crews of steel Awhile asleep in a room at the Read erectors working from both sides House. (when the construction starts over MSsrt. Sam S. Lonr said the dam itself.

For Best Results money was stolen from his trous-jers in a closet some time after 12 i o'clock Saturday night..