davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-03
Piney Branch Relief Sewer
COMPLETION Demanded

Completion of the Piney Branch
relief sewer was demanded last
night by L. Seth Schnitman.
president of the Arkansas Avenue
Citizens Association.
He told an association meeting
that the terrible sewage problem
of that area can be relieved IF
Congress would let us use our own
budget money"
The citizens voted to invite
District Commissioner Renah F.
Camalier to address the next meet
ing on October 10.
The association met IN the
Roosevelt High School, Thirteenth
and Upshur streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-09-03
Traffic Court Conference
Set Here October y

The seventh annual Traf1lc
Court Conference will open here
in Municipal Court on October 29.
1t was announced today.
The conference. sponsored by
the District Bar Association, the
Commissioners Traffic Advisory
Board and the Junior Chamber
of Commerce, is held annually to
discuss some of the problems OF
Traffic Court encountered by the
judges, attorneys, violators and
prosecutors.
Preston King, president OF the
bar association, will be chairman
of the conference. and Attorney
Ralph Berlow will be general
secretary.
Evening star., 1952-09-03
Public Opinion Scored

public opinion cannot run an
industry" K. Hanumanthaiya,
Chief Minister Of Mysore. India,
said when advised that there is
growing public feeling that gold
mining in the Kolar fields ought
to be nationalized.
Evening star., 1952-09-03
av the Assoeiotad Press

ROME, Sept. 3.-Italy will call
to the colors three military classes
over a million men
next month in the first test
mobilization since the war.
Ofiicers and men Of the three
reserve classes-mostly 20 to %
years old-will be called to report
to their district military head
Evening star., 1952-09-03
Truck Slows for Kittens,
Crash Kills I'd Driver
BY the Associated Press

SOUTH WHITLEY, Ind, Sept.
3.-Merle Grogg, 20, Akron. Ind.
braked his semitrailer truck near
South Whitley last night to miss
two kittens crossing the highway.
he told State troopers.
A following truck crashed into
the rear of his vehicle, killing the
driver, James Myers, 80, Roches-
ter, Ind,
Evening star., 1952-09-03

William Gin, 2l, South Tamworth. N. H..
and Clyda Strong. 10. Viper. Ky.
Perry Harrison. 80. $40 IL st. ne, ana
Robert Meegan. 1s, 512 Ridge rd. .s.e..
and Patricia Hudson, II. 469 Oakland
st. s.e.
Evening star., 1952-09-03
Test Mobilization To Be Staged in ItoIy

quarters, the Ministry Of Defense
said today.
They will not be asked to do any
military service.
Evening star., 1952-09-03
Report of Recent Marriage License Applications in District

Sarah Ladd 20. 26O1 18th st.. NV.
Kurt kaufman. 90. Indianapolis. Ind.- and
Barbara Vaughan. 81. Evansville, IND:
and Phyllis Miller. %. 3033 18th st.
NV.
Ned Hall. 10. 1442 Monroe ST. NV. and
Ellen Mowry. 18. 4431 Wheeler rd. sc.
Evening star., 1952-09-03
Atoms Bottle Leutheriockets

Atomic energy Is now being
used by British scientists in a
battle against q destructive grub
known as the leatherjacket.
Evening star., 1952-08-23
Miss CarIotta George,
Retired Librarian

Miss Carlotta George. retiree
administrative assistant in the De.
scriptive Cataloguing Division o.
the Library of Congress, died yes
terday in Washington Sanitarium
after a long illness.
Funeral services for Miss George
who lived at 6714 Piney Branch
road NV, were to be held at 4
pm. today in Gawler's Chapel
1855 Pennsylvania avenue NV
She is to be buried in Salem. Va.
where her brother, Harold George
is inferred.
A native of Oil City, Pa, she
was the daughter of the late
Wesley and Belle Coulter George
She attended Randolph-Macon
Women's College at Lynchburg
Va, before joining the staff of the
Libary of Congress in 1912. She
retired in 1949.
Miss George was a member OF
the District Library Association
'6lI1o1os IeIoos 'glIsQ eddeY pur
She is survived by a sister-in-
law, Mrs. Harold George, and a
niece, Mrs. j. Emerson REM, both
of Pittsburgh. and a nephew. Rich
ard P. George, of Telara, Peru.
Evening star., 1952-08-23

burial will be in Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
A District native, Mr.. Handiboe
was also well-known amateur
baseball player back in the early
1900s. He served for many years
as secretary and chairman of the
executive committee of the Cor
coran Cadets Veterans Associa-
ton and was also a member of the
Oldest Inhabitants Association.
Mr.. Handiboe, who lived here at
2814 Fifth street NE, retired from
the District Government two years
ago.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Pearl E. Handiboe. of the home
address; two sons, John D. Handi-
Doe, 1000 Thirty-eighth street,
Brentwood, Md. and Nicholas j.
Handiboe, of 3911 Seventh street
NE; three brothers. Joseph Han
diboe, 1909 Fenwick lane, Silver
Spring; Aloysius Handiboe, of
Savannah, Ca, and Leon Handi-
Doe. of Washington, and three sis
ters, Mrs. Margaret SEEMING, of
Washington, Mrs. Frances Gait of
Falls Church and Mrs. Catherine
Parroll.
Evening star., 1952-08-23
Soviet-Gauge Rail Line
Extended in Europe
BY NE Assoeioted Press

VIENNA, Aug. %. An official
Communist report from behind the
Iron Curtain last night indicated
Russia is extending her broad
gauge railroad system throughout
her East European satellites.
RuSSia's rail tracks are several
inches broader than those else.
where in Europe. Passengers ar
irving at the Russian frontier in
the past had to change trains.
A copy of the Bulgarian news
paper Vetscherni Novini, dated
June II, announced a new railroad
schedule for 1951-1953 and added:
Every Monday, Thursday and
Saturday train No. 202 from the
central station in Sofia will leave
for Moscow with a direct sleeping
car"
Western diplomats said that il
a sleeping car can now go direct
from Sofia to Moscow it indicates
that the railroad line has been re-
Gently broadened. The line must
run at least for 500 miles across
Northern Bulgaria, through Ro-
mania and thence to Russian
Moldavia.,
These diplomats said the pur-
pose was clearly to provide swift
movement of Russian troops and
equipment deep into the Balkans
in case of war.
There had been previous hints
that the Soviets were extending
their broad-gauge system into
Romania, Hungary and Poland.
Evening star., 1952-08-23
Arrive
For New York ParIey
By ihe Associated Press

NEW YORK. Aug. 23.-Blue
caps dotted the sidewalks of New
York today as the vanguard of an
anticipated 100000 American
Legionnaires, their families and
friends began arriving here for
the annual Legion convention.
The word has gone out from
Legion authorities-"No horse
play this time. you guys" To
put teeth in the order, 1000 men
from New York State posts have
been recruited as unofficial mill
tary police for the convention
which opens Monday and con-
tinues through Thursday.
A highlight of the sessions will
be major speeches from both
presidential candidates - Gen.
on Monday, and Gov.
Stevenson on Wednesday.
Numerous committees and sub
committees have studied 600 reso-
lutions submitted by posts during
the year. From their recommen-
dations will be hewn a platform
setting forth the Legion's position
on vital national and interna-
tional issues.
Evening star., 1952-08-23
Mrs. Anna Torchinsky,
Charity Worker Who
Lived Here H Years

Mrs. Anna Leah Torchinsky, IS
active charity worker and a Wash
ington resident for 20 years, dice
last night at her home, 1903 Porta
drive NV.
Mrs. Torchinsky was born anc
educated in Cherkass, Russia. She
came to the United States in 1928
with her husband, the late Samue.
Torchinsky. Mr.. Torchinsky was
in the cleaning and dyeing busi-
ness prior to his death in 1880.
Mrs. Torchinsky was active in
the old Southeast Hebrew Congre-
cation and was a founder of the
new Southeast Hebrew Conogre-
cation. She was an active men,
new Southeast Hebrew Congre-
and the auxiliary of the Hebrew
Home for the Aged.
She is survived by three daugh-
ters. Mrs. Sam H. Futrowsky. Mrs.
Isaac Saidman and Mrs. Sam
Saidman: two sons, Gilbert Tor
IchinSky and Edward Torchin, all
of Washington; II grandchildren
and II great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
IL am. tomorrow at Danzansky's
funeral home. 3501 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in the
Southeast Hebrew Congregation
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-08-23
Uncle Held in Sex Staying
OF His 16-Year-0Id Niece
BY the Asseeiuied Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. %. -
Police today arrested John Chaun-
cey Lawrence, 81, wanted on sus-
picion of Staying his pretty 16-
year-old niece, whose nude, bat
tered body was found near Palm
Springs. Calf, last Wednesday.
Inspector Georme F. Smith said
Lawrence and his wife Marjorie,
also 81, walked up to a motor
cycle officer and said they were
having ''some sort of marital diff
ficulty."
Lawrence told the officer he had
read in newspapers he was wanted
in connection with the claying of
Kathryn Knodel, a Redlands
(Calif) high school girl, victim of
q brutal sex assault.
Lawrence and his wife were
booked en- route to Redlands for
questioning by police.
Evening star., 1952-08-23
Talks to Resume Today
In Bethlehem Shipyurd Row

NEW YORK, Aug. % (P).-
Negotiations were scheduled to re-
sumo today in an effort to avert
a strike set for Monday midnight
against eight Bethlehem Steel Co.
shipyards.
The CIO Industrial Union of
Marine and Shipbuilding Workers
of America, with some $4,000
members, gave one weeks notice
of a walkout on Monday if its
wage demands were not met.
The union seeks an increase of
20 cents an hour over the cur
rent hourly average of $1.80, anG
some fringe benefits.
After a bargaining session yes
terday, a company spokesman re-
fused to comment on whether
progress was made. The union
said it's decision to strike followed
eight months of deadlocked bar
gaining.
Three Of the shipyards involved
are in New York, two in the Bos-
ton area, two in Baltimore and
one in Hoboken, N. j.
In Baltimore last night, con-
siderable absenteeism was reported
at the two Bethlehem yards.
Also, 400 IUMSWA workers at
the Maryland Drydock Co., Balti-
more, have announced intention
of striking Tuesday afternoon if
their negotiations fall through
The workers at the drydock firm
have been making substantially
the same demands as the Bethle-
hem employees.
Evening star., 1952-08-23
Mrs. Ella D. Mayors,
Former Educator

Mrs. Ella Duvall Mayors. 81. a
Washington resident for the last
Year, died yesterday at a nursing
home. She lived with a son, Shir-
LEY D. Mayors, 3513 S street NV
Mrs. Mayors was the widow of
Wilbur S. Mayors, an industrial
engineer.
At one time she was a member
|of the Fairmont (W. Va.) Board
of Education and taught at Fair
mont State College.
Mrs. Mayors was an active
member of Georgetown Presby-
|terian Church.
Besides her son, Shirley D. May
|ers, an associate editor Of Traffic
World, she is survived by an
|other son, George H. Mayors,
Shelby, Ohio, and two daughters,
Mrs. Eleanor M. Jaris, Hartford,
Conn, and Mrs. Dewey v. Nelson,
|Eatontown, N. j.
Funeral services were held this
morning at Birch's funeral home.
3034 M street NV. Burial will be
Monday in Fairmont.
Evening star., 1952-08-23
|Seref. N. A. DeSanfis,
Korean War Victim:
won Ring Title in 50

! Marine TfSergt. Mario A. De-
Saints, 26, boxer who was well
terweight champion of the Golden
Gloves tournament here in 1850,
was killed in Korea August II.
| His widow, Mrs. Ann Nader De-
Saints, 1924 Maryland avenue
NE, was notified Wednesday of
her husbands death.
Sergt. DeSantis was born and
educated in Lorain, Ohio, and
boxed there before he Joined the
Marines nine years ago. He served
in the Pacific during World
War II.
He was married in Washington
in February, 1851. while stationed
at Quantico. He appeared in four
local Golden Gloves tournaments
for the Marines. He was runner
Iup in the 147-pound class in 1949
and 1851 and won the welter-
weight title in 1850. He also boxed
for the Marines in all-Navy COM
petitions.
Sergt. DeSantis was ordered
overseas last May l when his son,
Philip, was an infant. Mrs. De-
SAINTS received a letter from her
husband written two days before
his death in which he said he ex-I
pected to be recalled to the front
line again. He had; been part of
a machinegun team in the First
Marine Division since May.
Besides his widow and son, he
is survived by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip DeSantis: two BROTH
ers, Peter and Joseph DeSantis,
and two sisters, the Misses Eleanor
and Mary DeSantis. all Of Lorain.
Evening star., 1952-08-23
Elizabeth Magrudef,
Former Chairman Of
Arlington Board, Die!

Mrs. Elizabeth B. Magruder, a.
retired member and former chair
man of the Arlington County
Board, died yesterday at her home
1927 North Tenth street, Arling-
ton. after a long illness.
Mrs. Magruder was elected to
the Arlington County Board in
1882 when the county manager
system replaced the old super
lvisory system of government. She
resigned in 1947 due to ill health.
She was chairman of the board
earlier in 1947 before she resigned
and at three other periods. She
was the only woman member of
the f1ve-member board, and the
first woman in Virginia to be
elected to an administrative post,
according to her family.
Among the many projects she
worked for a while on the board
were the county's sanitary system
and the library system.
Mrs. Magruder was one of the
founders of the Arlington Visiting
Nurses and one of a group that
founded Arlington Hospital. She
was one Of the founders also of
the Organized Women Voters of
Arlington. During World War II
she was county chairman of the
Victory Garden Committee.
She was active in Clarendon
Methodist Church and a member
OF the Business and Professional
Women of Arlington and the
Women's Democratic Club of Ar
lington.
Mrs. Magruder was born In
woodstock, Va. She taught grade
school there and near st. Peters,
burg. Fla, about 1900. In 1909
she and her husband, Edgar Ma
gruder. came to Washington. Mr.
Magruder. who died in 1881. was
with the National Electrical Sup
ply Co. Since 1914 Mrs. Magruder
had lived in Arlington.
Mrs. Magruder is survived by. a
son. John K. Magruder; a daugh-
ter. Miss Marion V. Magruder ),
both of the Arlington address; two
brothers. Ernest T. Barron, Mar
tins Ferry, Ohio; Edward A. Bar
ron, and a sister, Mrs. Gordon E.
Smith, both of Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
IL am. Monday at her home
Burial will be in Columbia Gar
denS.
Evening star., 1952-08-23
Arthur Green, Retired
Federal Proofreader

Arthur Preston Green, SO, re-
tired proofreader for the Bureau
of National Affairs, died Wednes-
day in a Washington area hos
pital after a long illness. He lived
at 1925 Woodbury. drive, Silver
Spring.
Mr.. Green was born and edu-
Gated in Long Island, N. Y. He
was associate editor for many
years of the Patchogue Argus, a
Democratic weekly newspaper in
New York, owned and published
by his father, the late Lemuel B.
Green.
Mr.. Green lived in Richmond
and later Glenallen, Va. He was
a salesman for the American Type
Founders Co. before he came to
the Washington area about 20
years ago. He retired several years
ago from the Bureau of Ma
tional Affairs.
He was member of Glenallen
Masonic Lodge, No. 131.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Gertrude Green; two sons, Lloyd
Burton Green. Hyattsville, and
Robert Arthur Green, Arlington;
a brother, Alden w. Green, Rock
vile Center, N. Y, and a grand
daughter.
Funeral services were to be
held this afternoon at Humphreys
funeral home, 8434 Georgia ave-
nue., Silver Spring, with burial in
Ashland, Va.
Evening star., 1952-08-23
Mrs. Lloyd N. Kees|ing,
Widow Of Air Force CoIone|

Mrs. Lloyd N. Keesling, So, wild
ow of an Air Force colonel, dice
Thursday in Walter Reed Hospita.
after a long illness.
Born in Oakville, Md, she was
the daughter of the late Mr.. ano
Mrs. Philip T. Buckler. She has
been a resident of the Washing
ton area for the past IL years
She lived at 1912 Mount Vernon
boulevard. Alexandria.
At the time of his death in 1910
her husband was one of the high
lest ranking officers in the All
Force.
Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Louis
H. Bauer, of Rockville Center
Long Island, N. Y. and brother
Sidney H. Buckler. 1875 Irving
|Street NV.
Funeral services will be held
at Fort Myer Chapel at 9 am
Monday. Burial will be in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-08-23
William Robinson, Former
Ad Manager Of Iron Age
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 23.-Wil-
liam Robinson. IS, former adver-
tising manager of Iron Age, pub
lication of the Iron and Steel In
Istitute, died yesterday.
Mr.. Robinson, who had been
bedfast 10 years, was stricken by
ia paralytic stroke about IA years
tago. Before joining the steel in
dustry magazine he was reporter
for the Detroit Free Press.
Evening star., 1952-08-23
Girls
Continued From First Page.)

Garrett, in No. 73 scout car. They
got as far as the Second-f1oor
stairway, when they were assailed
by a storm of armchairs, lamps
and metal bureaus. They called
for reinforcementS, and Pvts. N.
R. Beeltrante and Norman Topper
responded in Wagon No. z. They,
too, were stopped at the second
floor landing by a shower of furni-
lture.
Responding next were Pvts.
Ward Foulkes and Reverdy Orme,
in Scout No. II. They were beaten
back. this time with the radiator
soaring through the air.
BY this time it was practically
Ia general alarm. Every available
police car in No. z arrived. So did
Motorcycle Policemen John w.
Bonomo, D. F. Everett, E. l..
Blankenship and 1t. Carl Darnell
of No. z and Inspector William j.
Cunningham, assistant superin-
tendent of police. They were fol-
lowed by several detectives.
Some time during the melee
eight girls escaped.
After being a target for some
more furnituree. clothing, broken
glass and chairlegs, police held
a quick council of war. 1t. Darnell
and Pvts. Foulkes. Orme, Mullen
and Beltrante went around to the
back of the dormitory building
and climbed a fire-escape.
When the remaining girls saw
them, they gave up meekly, pos
sibly, as Inspector Cunningham
put it. because "they had nothing
else to throw at u.s."
He said later it would have been
impossible to storm the stairway
to the third floor without get
ting our skulls broken"
when I got there, they were
tossing everything at u.s." he COM
mented.
The policemen who suffered
bruises were Pvt. Bonomo; struck
on the knee by a heavy hardwood
chair; Pvt. Foulkes, hit on the
hand by flying furniture, and Pvt.
IE. v. Grimes of No. z precinct,
struck on the hand. None re-
quired treatment and they re-
manned on the scene.
Some furniture was thrown out
of the third floor windows. Two
police cars suffered slight dam
age. One had bent aerial and
the other received a dent in the
hood when one of the girls tossed
Ia glass jar from a window.
The woman whose visit started
all the trouble was taken to the
District Receiving Home for Ju-
veniles at 1000 Mount Olivet road
NE, after being detained for a
while at the Women'S Bureau.
Her companion fled.
Evening star., 1952-08-23
Dr.. Douglas |. Hunt, 81,
Birmingham Newsman
By the Assoe;oted Pres.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. 23.-
DR.. Douglas L. Hunt. 81, editorial
writer for the Birmingham News
and former English professor, died
today of complications which
followed an operation.
He came to Birmingham in 1928
as professor of English at Birm-
ingham-Southern College, later
joining The News. DR.. Hunt also
served as moderator of a radio
forum. Democracy at Work." and
was widely in demand as a speak
ler.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Mary Bassett Hunt. a novel
list, and one son, Robert, now in
the United States Marines Corps
Quantico, Va.
Evening star., 1952-08-23
Strike Stops Output
AT 3 Harvester Plants;
Firm Seeks Injunction
BY the Assoeioied Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 23.-The In.
ternational Harvester Co. says al
production has been halted a
eight plants where $4,000 mem.
bers of the Independent Farm
Equipment Council of the Unitet
Electrical Workers walked out al
midnight Wednesday.
The firm sought a court injunc.
ton at Louisville, KY, yesterday
to curb violence at the plant there
Two men, a striker and a non
striker, were injured in a picket
line skirmish at the East Moline
H., plant.
The injunction was sought after
seven pickets at the Louisville
plant were arrested for disorderly
conduct. The company's petition
contends pickets attempted to
overturn automobiles, broke wind
shields, spread nails on driveways
and refused to obey police orders
70 move.
Harvester asked the Circuit
Court to order strikers not to
block plant entrances at Louis
vile and not to molest persons
entering or leaving. The case has
been set for hearing Tuesday.
The struck plants are in East
Moline, Rock Island, Rock Falls,
ILL.,, three in Chicago, Richmond,
Ind, and Louisville.
The union is seeking a 15-cent
hourly wage increase and other
benefits.
Harvester said the workers
average So. .06 an hour.
Evening star., 1952-08-23
Mrs. Mary KnowIden,
DC School Teacher

Funeral services will be held al
2 pm. Monday for Mrs. Mary
Van Ness Knowlden. sixth grade
teacher at Murch Elementary
School. She died of a heart at
tack last Monday in Mexico City
where she was vacationing.
The services will be at All
Saints Episcopal Church, of which
she was member. Burial will
be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Mrs. Knowlden lived at 5501
Nevada avenue NV. Her hus-
band, who was a musician here,
died in 1884.
During her IS years of teachine
in Washington, Mrs. Knowlden
had taught in Georgetown and
at Eaton and Janney Elementary
Schools.
Surviving are a son. Edward v.
N. Knowlden. of Hyattsville, Md;
"a daughter, Mrs. Marcia v. N.
Cissel, Rehoboth Beach, Del;
four grandchildren and one great
grandchild. +s-
Evening star., 1952-08-23
Little Crier Expected
In Johnny Roy FomiIy
Rv the As,ocio,ed pye.,

HOLLYWOOD. Aug. 23.-John-
my Ray is in for some CRYING COM
Ipetition.
Charlie Morrison, night club
operator here. said his daughter
Marilyn Ray, phoned MIN yester-
day from Atlantic City to say size
lis going. to have a baby.
The singer and his wife are
|vacationing at the New Jersey re-
sort.
Evening star., 1952-08-23
1n Mrn.uriait
!. RyRT wINrrrIn u

WATKINS, BIRT WINFIELD, JR. In
memory OF our son and brother. BIR1
WINFIELD WATKINS. Jr., who departed
this life ten years ago today, August %
1912.
The space is vacant and the memor,
still fingers. THE FAMILY. |
MATTE. In loving memory o.
our beloved mother and grandmother ane
devoted friend, MAfFfE WOODS, who
passed away one year ago today, August
23 1851.
Before our eyes you faded.
Growing weaker every day;
Patiently bearing your suffering,
Until God took you away.
TO see you slowly ,eaving u.
AS helpless we stood by
And drank the cup of bitter grief
The day we saw YOU die.
We heard voice we could not see.
Which said you could not stay;
We felt q hand We couldn't see,
That beckoned you away.
God saw the road was getting rough,
The hills too hard to climb.
So He gently closed our weary eyes
And whispered. Peace be thine"
Some day we hope to meet you
In the land SO bright and fair.
For Jesus our saviour invites uS
His beautiful nome TO share.
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTERS ANI
GRANDDAUGHTER AND DEVOTED
FRIEND. JAMES H. LEWIS.
Evening star., 1952-08-23
500 Model PIune Pilots
In Sd Round of Meet
eY he Associofed Pre,s

DETROIT, Aug. 23.-Some SOC
of the Nations top model air.
plane pilots converge on Detroit's
Belle Isle today for a third-round
competition in the Sixth Inter-
national Model Plane Meet.
fhe model pilots displayed their
skill and craftsmanship at Sell
fridge Field Air Force Base yes
terday and Thursday.
Winners crowned yesterday in-
cluded Freddie Sage, jr.. 9. Of In
dependence, Mo.
Evening star., 1952-08-23
Embarrassed Doc Returns

MUNCIE Ind. Aug. % (R.-
Leo Holloway's German shepherd
dog came home last night, foot
sore and perhaps a little embar-
rassed. Burglars stole the dog
from Mr.. Holloway's dry cleaning
establishment Thursday night,
along with a cash register con-
tanning $50.
Evening star., 1952-08-23
DoyIight Robbers Get
$4,000 in Brooklyn
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Aug. %. - Two
gunmen. operating in daylight on
la busy Brooklyn street, robbed a
businessman of $1,000 yesterday
and left him handcuffed to the
steering wheel of his car.
Sidney Rappaport, operator of
Ia check cashing agency. told po-
lice he had just drawn money
from a bank and had stopped at
an intersection when the pair
forced their way into his car.