Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 August 1952 — Page 1

—1,. 1952 NSCO

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63d YEAR—NUMBER 149 we-

"The Indiana

FORECAST: Occasional thundershowers late tonight and tomorrow. Wa rmer tonight. Low tonight 68. High tomorrow 84.

S : .®

olis Times

FINAL HOME

*

FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1952 \

Entered as Second-Class Matter at PostoMos Indianapolis, Indiana. Issued Daily

"eae

PRICE FIVE CENTS

Whisky-Hater ‘Pours’ Joint Down the Drain

By United Press a BAYONNE, N. J, Aug. 8—A bewildered bartender ordered a new stock of liquor today to replace the gallons he unwillingly poured down the drain at the command of a whiskyhating porter.

the drain,” Gallagher commanded him, Mr. “ McGraw told police. Mr. McGraw thoughtihe porter’ was.having some fun, so he continugd tidying up the bar. “1 said pour that liquor down the drain,” Gallagher repeated. “All of it.”

Bartender Bill McGraw said he never During the next two hours, while Gallagher suspected that Neil Gallagher, 24, his part- pointed the pistol at him, Mr. McGraw poured. time porter, was a militant teetotaler because Down the drain went enough bourbon to he occasionally saw the youth sip a few suds break a Kentucky colonel's heart. Scotch,

from a stein of beer,

Gallagher got his opportunity to cast out that old demen rum shortly after closing time yesterday. All the tipplers had weaved out the tavern door, leaving Gallagher alone with Mr. MeGraw, Gallagher had finished his sweeping chores, so Mr. McGraw sent him to the stock room to fetch a few bottles for the morrow.

Now Mr. McGraw had not touched a drop all evening but he thought he was seeing things when Gallagher walked ‘from the stock room with a pistol instead of a bottle in his hands. “Take the damned liquor and pour it down

gin and rum followed. To show he had a sense of humor, GalJagher told Mr. McGraw he thought the drain needed a chaser, So Mr. McGraw emptied all his bottles of creme de menthe, creme de cacao and other liqueurs. There wasn’t a drop in the house when Gallagher tied up Mr. McGraw with a few hapdy bar towels. Before leaving, Gallagher 400k $125 from the cash register, the bartender told police. Then he took a taxi to New York and disappeared. A passerby later heard Mr. McGraw's call for help and untied him. The shaken. bartender called police, but Gallagher's trail had been lost in the big city.

J w % »* .

nin? | » meds 2 Businessmen

' Eisenhower

‘Loyalty to Party’ Is Senator's Reason

Text of Sen. Jenner's \ statement, Page 7 | Sen. William E. Jenner declared publicly today he, would support Gen. Dwight] {D. Eisenhower for President! | { “even though there may continue to be divergence of opinion re-| {garding what is best for this country.” The Senator, whose views clash sharply with the Republican

Bayt Lashes The Times Promotes A Proposed Victor H. Peterson

presidential nominee, was a staunch supporter of Sen Robert ih _ Appointment of Victor H. Pe: I A. Taft. ¥ terson as assistant managing ed | In a prepared statement, pro- itor of The Times was announced

fessing his lovalty to the Repub{ican Party and to its program for the ‘security, solvency and jsalvation of America,” Sen. Jen-| {ner questioned how any patriot!

[today by Donald Robinson, Man

ity Budget vi

Planned Hike Could | Mr. Peterson has been City Edi tor since March, 1950. Be Cut, He Says -

| = , (

Four Strikers Are Arrested At Terre Haute:

Times State Service ¥ TERRE HAUTE, Aug. 8— ¢ Four CIO strikers were jailed today on suspicion of breaking windows in the home of| ; a worker who returned to his job at the struck Allis-Chalmers plant here. Other developments in the bitter strike at the jet engine plant were: ' ONE—Another small group of| workers went pagt the picket line today as police and firemen kept a strong guard against violence. TWO-—The striking UAW-CIO filed charges with the National

Labor Relations Board in Indianapolis. accusing the company of refusing to bargain in good faith.

THREE Negotiations were at a standstill although company and union were reported only 5 cents apart on wages -— closest they have ever been. Police said the four strikers were arrested early today as they walked back and forth in front 5f the home of Charles Smith, another employee who went back to work, yesterday.

%

United Press [lelephoto. GUNFIGHTER—Cpl. Lyle Lewis, 23, taking a breather in Korea, is better known by his nickname, "The Kandy Bar Kid." Taking candy bars with him for rations, the young leatherneck's

Windows Broken The Smith home is about 10 blocks from the Charles L. Myers residence, where rocks were hurled through the living room! and kitchen windows. Mr. Myers, his wite and 2-month-old baby were unhurt.

then lie all day in a shell hole scanning the territory and making notes of enemy gun positions. At night, he strikes—with grenades, rifle, trench-knife and his Indian-like deception.

He has been a member of The

co s ort Democrat Adl |could upl g x dlaj Times staff for the last 10 vears,

Stevenson of Illinois.

: or S Sketches, Page § : i i Another Story, Sketches, Page 3 originally as a photographer, Sen. Jenner# a long-time foe | 5

By CARL HENN later combining photographic re

ahd critic of Gen,’ Bisenhower's) Judge Phillip L. Bayt, for- porting with feature and news (writing. In his new assignment-

North Atlantic Treaty Organiza-| f Indi I iti s id: m ayo ) napolis, tion army, also said {Ter nayor « hdiahapo]) lat The Times he will be in charge

| ‘No Compromise’ {today blasted the present ad- or news, photo and feature pro

[ “1 have not compromised the ministration for presenting | duction. principles in which I devoutly be-|“the highest proposed budget in| Mr. Peterson was graduated

[lieved because of political ex- the city’s history." [from Beloit College magna cum

jpediency.” “The budget for 1953 reflects He explained away his differ- tp, workings of immature and in-! ences with Gen. Eisenhower SAY-| experienced minds, or a wanton ng. : and careless. disregard for the i. "The Republican Party is not taxpaying public,” he charged. a goose- stepping, regimented, At least 50 per cent of the prochain gang of yes men who dare posed increase could be cut withnot disagree honestly on subjects out difficulty, he declared. | vital-to this nation. There is room| Mavor Clark countered Judge! In the great Republican Party for Bayt's charges by inviting him

laude, later earned a degree of Master of Arts from the University of Chicago and completed most of the requirements for a degree of doctor of philosophy in history and political sclence. For several years he taught evening classes in journalism at Butler University. . He has been active in civie af-

Victor H. Peterson

ma Delta Chi, Indianapolis Press Club, Beloit College Indianapolis

specialty is infiltrating Red lines. He will crawl forward at dawn,

"diffe es ; ’ fairs in Indianapolis, servin ;sociati Oe nar ed A a Iran Vie lucnet hearings and many Te) and boa or Bin pup aon 1g H {knows that at times the same, i ‘cerned with civic problems. Peterson, their son and two question produces different an- Quotes X larle . _He Is a member of Phi Beta daughters, he lives at 6906 Lake- | swers.” J ge ayt accused Mayor Kappa, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sig-

: s r., New Tus Clark of saying one thing during de br. New Augusis.

The senator said he issued the

: : the mayoralty campaign, and pic fd _|statement because “the question a ; ; lis asked sometimes of those who Sony ee he gol nto; M ? : . said: supported the candidacy of Sen. “On. Oct. 10. 1951. candidate ayor ar osters {Taft if we are going to Support (yark said: = ‘Let's - sav |the Eisenhower-Nixon ticket.” : he v8 save some | $ Xon ticket, | money. - Let's cut some taxes.

“Of course we are going to SUP-| Let's trim some debt.’ port that ticket” he declared. | judge Bayt criticized the budget

| {for “rank favoritism” in certain

* Crime, Carvey Charges By IRVING LEIBOWITZ “Indianapolis has had a bad Us. case of creeping corruption ever

{salary increases, and “bad judg-! iment” in financing street main{tenance functions by property t instead of from the gas tax.

jn. John Carvey, Democratic candi- the Prosecutor or the police staCertain political pets received | J dat C res: " tion, ’ | large increases while hard-work~ | County. chard toda le Ee RR PERE OB MONMAY re, comer mmioresr moved Oo Gy ta crime ana Soin to sun ror Congren : ey os 8, e judge corruption was being fostered should be thinking of the cleanup By Untied Press | ‘ here by a city administration that’s needed in Washington.”

| Mayor Clark defended his econ- that

| NEW YORK, Aug. 8 — Three, . “openly tolerates” bookie . [operating rail anions anncur. omy statement during last year's joints, bootleg dives, gambling : Charges Inaction today they will 0 0 strik {Sampaign, saying he referred to dens, bawdy houses and illegal In u-iitee-page statentent, Mf Re y wil Bc on strikeigaving on a national or federal|| tie: : = BA! Carvey charged the Mayor (against the New York Central|jeyel. prieries, fused to act

: Mayer ‘Clark dismissed the ac“It CY a8 ma i i fe ; If the saving was made higher oyqation as a “publicity stunt.”

C ," Mayor Clark said, “we'd have He said: strike the money to stop running this; ; : ; other city on a horse and buggy level.” New York Salary boosts. he explained, wherever we've found it. Just to The PRE oe tall oil 3000 ley mented ta ace %- make a general statement engineers, firemen and conduec- nel on a par. pay-wise “with pri- - ‘tors, idle 14,000 other workers | yate industry He denied or {and halt service for 81.000 daily | oritism” in recommendin I the |passengers on-the road’s lines east raises. 8

Railroad's eastern p. m. (Indianapolis Time) Mon- up day. They predicted the {might prevent trains of two [lines from weaching ICity and Albany.

division at 1 tion of the Marion County Crime Commission to crackdown on crime and corruption. Mr. Carvey said: “The polka - dotted playboy’s classic statement that gamblers _and gangsters had as much right to participate in politics as anyfone else clearly demonstrated his lack of respect for law abiding people.”

“I don't agree the town is wide open. We've stopped gambling

for

News Today

“But If Carvey has specific fn.| forming them the place AX since Mayor Clark took office,” formation why he can take it tol

{ — m ® » . a : : a The impendin New Y T'he former mayor, now judge Mr. Carvey also lashed out at olice identified the arrested — I gE New ork i ye oi | 2 Py oe Duane Wyatt, 25: Robert Over the Top Central strike may limit both of Municipal Court 3, said “the; n e imes {Prosecutor Frank Fairchild. Lenhart, 27; Carl Harvey, 31, and y passenger and freight travel PTCS¢Nt administration can do : | “One of ‘the puzzling things to 4 y «4, U Jr OL, { . he , i at . : Witla Campbell, 3%;-&ll wt Bo S Door-t -D originating from the Indianap- what we did in 1951. Local (the people in Marion County is Terre Haute. Oo (o]o]g olis office, company sources said Saves” 61; Per Cent Page the news of Frank Fairchild's ; IY Crt today. “Last year,” he said, “we saved Police, Fire budgets next bhe- promise to write letters to law 7 a ar i : , : 3 : b A heir ear : ’ * If the strike goes off as atl least 8%; per cent of the total’ fore public ............... violators and ‘warn them to close De anvdad SS i S U ivans scheduled, no trains would be budget. If this same holds true Closed joint once fooled pros- their - illegal businesses. This * i a8 952, and if the administratio ecutor solicitude se : al "| routed east of Buffalo from 1 istration Ese 3 80 nde seems almost paternal,” | About 14 men went past the 60 ¢ . as \ -minde - wi y wire y . c1o sols todav to Das in the List of Contributors, Page 5. from city employees which is on here. Neither passengers nor Bs Mw idl 120 Wi trolley Wire hurts five 7 he said . . : . yr es e ) EIR > ik ' a sav- ——— plant which was closed by strike| "1c minute contributions {o 104aY's list of contributions. That Perishables would be accepted ing of approximately $567,000 in National

May 7. This marked thé& second straight -day of a new back-to-

for beyond that point.

collection was started a week ago. : However, NYC said it wonld

A 10-year-old boy further dis-

the John L. the General Fund alone, There-

fore, the last five months spend-

Page

Sullivan Fund today . McKellar goes out in primary 6

pushed the total well over the

3-Day Deer

Sue

To Recover *6000 Lost at Dice Here

Won Only Once In 25 Days, Pair Charges

| Local Pair Names | Trio as Operators | By JOHN V. WILSON | Two sadder but wiser busie ‘nessmen—who won only once in 25 straight days at a downs ‘town dice table—sued today {to recover their $6000 gambling losses. . . The Superior Court 4 suit named Abe Schloss Oliver and Simon J. Portnov as operators of a game conducted

in a cigar store at 402 N, Illi nois St. The admitted “sucker hettors™ were Robert Eugene Trattner, 30, [partner in the Indianapolis Home {Improvement Co., 16 8. Capitol 'Ave., and one of his employees, | Sidney Izsak, 29.

| Lost $200 a Day

Mr. Trattner and Mr. Izsak charged they lost more than $200 a day between May 28 and June

Simpson,

26. Their lone -win, they said, Jsmounted to $300.

~The suit; filed by Attorney Sherwood Blue, former Marion County prosecutor, also seeks to prevent the three defendants from ‘removing assets in the Indiana National Bank. | Mr, Trattner said he and Mr.

political purposes doesn’t interest 128K began the chain of losses

(after receiving a phone call ine

had opened up.

Games were played during the daytime in a rear room of the

and tak Hon. |eigar store, they said, Usually, e action. Since Carvey pn] there were three or four other

players in the $100 limit games, ‘Ran Out of Money’

The unlucky bettors said they .[finally quit playing when “we

re- ran out of money and were told on a recommenda- We were being took.”

The men, both fathers, vowed] “We'll never gamble again, That's for sure.” Asked why they didn't quit be= fore their losses skyrocketed, Mr, Izsak replied: “When you get excited you get into this thing and can’t stop.” Both men said they were nove ices at dice play and were the game's “first customers.” They 'sald they paid their losses daily by check. ? Shortly after the pair quit the game deep in debt, Investigator Charles Russell of the prosecutor's office ordered the operation stopped, l Police Get Complaints Today the Prosecutor's office sald it had two complaints on the gambling spot and that hoth were

referred to the Indianapolis Police Department.

work movement, 10 men having gga) with $4044.26. played the “heart” of the Sulli-| iy to make arrangements with ing should be reduced by this Fifteen thousand pieces of But vice squad leader Lt. Dulin returned yesterday. w van Fund when he turned in $51.6 ©ther lines to carry passengers amount. mal] stojén ......... sverin 9 «Judd said he “never heard a come : 5% Ti hile The Times announced y, pug collected in a door-to-door traveling bheyond-that point te — =p ‘tice ©: = ’ 'plai z Prior to the July 28 riot at the yocterday the appeal for funds ] : : h a e same practice can be ap- Editorial iplaint—only rumors.” He said his plant, small groups of production Nag cose. the IROnEV tecetved canvass in his neighborhood. He their destination. plied to the other departments, | . |squad visited the: spot several ;orkers went through the picket 4 PCL 4 J y is Stephen Bottorff, 1150 W, 32d such as Park, Sanitation and! ; Page {times but never saw a law viola«~ wo today and other ccllections being St f Buffal Q 5 H t Ability and personality win f line several times. completed will be added to the : . of Buffalo, Some 50,000 of the Health, thereby saving the tax- “''( .’c r : ws! Indiana ,will have another HOM: . Every penny contributed will. be passengers involved are com- payers of Indian: i 32 Or SYMINGION .vuveveessee 22 : : The Internal Rev wa . tal 3 3 p om ) ndianapolis thousands | a 5 : three-dav deer hunting RR nternal Revenue Burean About 50 city police and a few total. laced i t fund by Th t : Foes nr Ave . Left wing unions to get spot ! er hunting season : : : tives Kept guard. . placed in a trust fun y e muters in and out of New York of dollars, and lowering the pro- lizh oy tis fall, the State Conservat said it has no record of a federal state police detectives kept guard.) This is being done because The mimes to provide for the educa- City. posed tax increase by at least 50 BD rrrteerereiiiiiiiinn, "* ‘Department deck neervation gaming stamp being issued to To avert - mass demonstrations, Times was advised groups which tion of the two Sullivan children Representatives of the three per cent.” Women's “pl i I : Beled today any of the defendants, Dice games firemen were routing traffic have been making collections for nq one vet to be born. Their po- railroad brotherhoods said the “During the campaign, Clark Mink’s still mink. but ermine thes Tag Sh second yeas for are not subject to the gambling away from the plant, allowing several days had not completed |jceman-father was slain in his walkout might prevent trains of asserted that ‘Regular publica-| 1s’ Ameritan weasel”. from of Ja 3 asons after 60 years ¢tamp requirement. only the pickets and Feturningtneir solicitations. . 'home trying to protect his fam- the New York. New Haven and tions would be made of facts and| now on ....... : 14 pe un ing of deer in Indiana. workers to drive to the plant. One of those was the $323.75 ily from an intruder, Hartford Railroad from reaching figures’ showing how and where Dr. Jordan on “Your Child . 'N a if gl the open Season ave . ~ « 3 £.. 8 NOV, 8 | : . —_ Grand Central Terminal here and city tax dollars are spent. How| Health” ..........ceenv.s.. 14 Oo Ati lowed ' You Can Yield to ° . might. bar trains of the Boston this promise was kept is pointed . i Der a - nearing Tickets Go on Sale | Expect Some Rain, & Albany Railroad from reaching out by a statement of Howard i. Other Features: alended today by % Fepresenty. Open Road Lure : Says Weather Bureau {Albany because both roads use Sams. president of the Board of Amusements :..... “ids 18 ives of hunters and conservation : some New York Central tracks. Works under Mayor Clark: { Business Notes ...... .. 923 Clubs. ‘Kenneth Kunkel, conserva- The lure of the open road * Perfect Hoosier summer weath- Charles H. Keenan. vice presi- Ii Unenviable Pantin BPIARe .vivvrnrnvanae.. a5 ton department director. said it} in sunmer time is aften For U ov i er with cool nights for sleeping gent of the Brotherhood of Fire- (From Teny Hy te rig ce. | Comic] +e: sseesnevasdd. BB was the largest representation at blighted by the need for a jan Fam a rng relief for men and Engi? ynen, made the town a th of Ue ne Crossworg ...c..c...+ 35 3 Mibu Redhing In recent years. jittle extra CASH. . .. And, rought stricken farmers was gtr ’ Re aly 1e dian- : inls pg 1ere wag Jittle opposition to the : ; ‘or Tickets for the Indiana pre- PAL Club ticket order J today. trike announcement on behalf of apo) Real Estate Board.) = - Literals ..... resacee 32 linreeday eitier ut. thel hat ls YOUR preblem,

miere of the technicolor movie,| coupon, Page 6. |

In its five-day advance report,

season the

Radio, Television ...... 18 hearing or in a questionnaire sent

Bobert Buark .......s 2

his union and the Brotherhoods of

3 here is one way to be able to Locomotive~Engineers and Rail- blocked

. too often we have lieen

“The World in His Arms," to the Weather Bureau said temper- wav EO at on partie by a few political ap- ®d Sovols o to 1000 Hoosier sportsmen. thjoy many countryside raise money for the Sullivan contributions to the camp fund atures would run several degrees i BS, ny Jo pointges who feel a city job’ is Fd Sovain seni Bl Last Vers ory ai ard dois ponte Ais vamner, Memorial PAL Clubs Camp went to speed its: opening, they will-be ya1ow normal with cool tempera- tion Board rec Mining) ; : 2% a 4-year sinecure. For example, Earl Wilson 21 were shot from Nov. 1 to 8 LIST SOME of the articles on sale today. given an opportunity to make a tyres tomorrow and” becoming ment of the ie oa PONe- for six months the Board has Women's a a 15 hunters bagged 1600 deer. Con- Which you no longer use , .. The preview ‘showing, from donation when they buy tickets. warmer Monday and cooling off The Beotherhond ops RY road tried to get a working balance. wat Goes On Here ... "13 servation officials said game wit] furniture, tools, sports equipwhich all of the ticket receipts' A slip acknowledging the dona- a304in Tuesday. Trainmen. algo Involved in a two. 0ct of the funds avadable 1o emit orm—— ./be more scarce this year, with: ment, clothes, jewelry ,. . or will go to the police camp fund, tions will be attached to the ad- "Rainfall aver the state should year-old rules dispute with tive Ty on each of ihe many fune ia kill of 700 predicted most any thing else. will be held next Py eincuiay BH vision Boke All ie average an inch during the Week. railroad. is prevented From strike Ropero! oe Board, We have not ClO at Stalemat | Major change from last year is PHONE PL aza 5551 and = Rah Ba only Bove ea ainSon Phe ee Bg bringing Some help to “withered ing by a court order. Mr. Keenan «yw, are in the unenviable po- With Meat Packers [that hunting is_allowed only be- place a Want Ad rin The dors from the popular price Expenses Paid grops. {said he expected its 1000 mem- gition of not knowing at anv given - CHICAGO, Aug. 8 (UP) ~The OE aan 4D Re insted lndisnapelit. Times; the public will pay will be the 13’ pe vie, starring Gregory . LOCAL TEMPERATURES eents per ticket required by the peck and Ann Blyth, opens itS ga. m...68 10a. m. .81 | governmientfor-federal-taX:—— yspurar run next Thursday at the Ta. m.... 70 118. m.... 85 Tickets are available at Keith's, (Circle Theater. 8a.m.... 74 12 (noon). 87 Circle, Indiana and Lyric Theater| 5" expenses for the premiere 9a m.... 11 1pm .87

box: offices. They are on sale wij) pe contributed by The Great-| from 11 a. m. until 10 p. m. er Indianapolis Amusement Co.| They are also available by ang yUnjversal-International Picmail. Send mail orders to: Sulli-|{, aq van Memorial PAL Camp, In-| The premiere also is being dianapolis Times, 214 W. Mary- gponeored by The Fraternal Orland St. Enclose a stamped, ad-\ger of Police and its PAL Clubs dressed envelope for return of ,n4 The Times. |

Latest humidity ........42%

Pollen Count

Grains per cubic yard of air ToGRAY .vvsviiresnesnee 0 Yesterday

sesesscsse oo 0

‘bers to observe picket lines of the

time how much money we have CIO United Packinghouse Work- THE CASH for your sum-

tri : ; One county was knocked off Striking brotherhoods however. spent or how much is left, That ers reported no progress today in last year's list—Harrison County Mer. tours will come, to you tan ft pi mbm es | So DOL AHO WAY .10..0pLL ALL. A$ 200 ne ROH AHORA Wit her TR AJOL At Seng Bre—B 5S -deer-twrre shot tor-—-gUlichly.{rom. bargain. hunting: Britain Ready to Test million-aryear business.’ i packers on. ‘new contracts to the largest single county Kill. Times" renders. Your Times | Ta cover about 70,000 workers. | Bartholomew and Jennings Want Ad will be ECONOMI-

CAL. YOUR 2-LINE Times Want Ad will be ONLY 36¢ per day on our special weekly rate, Ads placed by noon on Sate urday appear in ALL EDI. ~ TIONS of The SUNDAY I Times. PL aza 5551,

New Atomic Weapon ' Raise Averts Strike | A spokesman sald negotiations Counties are being added to the | LONDON, Aug. 8 (UP) —! WINNIPEG, Man, Aug. 8 With Swift, Armour and Cudahy list below of counties where hunt- | Britain warned ships and planes (UP)—Two thousand city em- probably would continue “right ing will be permitted. Others are | today to stay away from a ployees who had planned to go up to the deadline.” The con- Brown, DuBois, Jackson, Law- | 80,000-square-mile area of ocean on strike at midnight turned up tracts expire Aug. 11. rence, Martin, Monroe, Morgan, ‘northwest of Australia because for work as usual today after! No negotiations have yet been Orange, Perry, Pike, Scott, Spenshe is about to test her new they were promised a raise and scheduled with Wilson, the other cer, Warrick, Washington and atomic weapons there, la 40-hour week. of the industry's “big four.” part of Crawford.

tickets.

Tickets Limited

Only enough tickets will be sold for the capacity of the theater. Requests for tickets will be filled in the order received. Send your order now, or obtain them a the theaters. to avoid disappointment. Since many ~~ the premiere Will want to make]

v . : * .

rsons who attend ford City,

a

AAA AA AAR ARASARA AAA AAA 41 RAR

LINE OF DEATH ‘GROWS—John S. Burnsworth, 66, Hartyesterday became Marion County's 79th. traffic fa- po tality jis geary hw akih -outside- Indianapolis city limits. Mr. ——Burnsworth's-car-was struck bya car driven by Robert Alcorn, {he-accident, ~The death was the first-traf

41, Greenwood. Mr. Bumnsworth died yesterday in Veterans Hospital. Mr. Burnsworth's wife, Laura, 62, was injured slightly in

Burnsworth was injured July 17 when he failed to stop his car for a stop sign at Epler Ave. and Harding St., police said. Mr.

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