davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-06-04
Comic Slayer Gets
Life Sentence

A jury here Tuesday night re-
turned verdict of guilty, and
Lonnie James Nichols, charged
with the brutal Robber- Murder
of J E. Comic, prominent local
business man and nationally
prominent lay leader of the Christ
Holiness Church was sentenced to
life Imprisonment in the State
Penitentiary.
Court attaches explained that
had the jury returned a verdict
of Guilty as Charged" the court
would have been compelled to
sentence Nichols to the Electric
Chair.
The trial started Monday and
was completed early Tuesday
night, the jury returning its YER
dict a short while after receiving
the case.
The Comic Staying has been
described as one of the most
brutal in the criminal history of
the city.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-06-04
State Elk Open
18th Annual
Convention In
Meridian Sunday

Meridian, Miss. May 31-The
25th Annual Convention of the
Mississippi Association of the
Improved Benevolent and Pro
tective Order of Elks of the
World, will open for a three day
session here Sunday.
According to local Elks Off
Gals not only will every Lodge
and Temple be represented for
the June ST meeting, but there
will also be many visiting Bills
and Daughters from Alabama,
Tennessee, Arkansas and Louisi-
ana.
The. always colorful parade
will take place Sunday, June
5th at 500 p. m. Rev. "A. D.
Ournell, State Chaplain will de-
liver the memorial sermon at $50
p. m. Sunday The convention
proper will open Monday, June
9Th, and is scheduled to close
Tuesday, June 7th.
The officers of the Association
are: Fred H. Miller, President;
Edward Lee Jackson Ist Vice
President; Jerome Stampley, of
Vicksburg, End Vice President;
Willie Wilks, Belzoni, Bird Vice
President; George M. Martin,
Brookhaven, secretary; Andrew
Brown, Hollandale, treasurer;
Kid Simmons, Clarksdale, Esquire
r. A. Barnes, Brookhaven, In
ner Guard; D. D. Shepherd, Jack
sonville, Tyler; L. E. Brady,
Greenwood, Trustee; B. G. Nc
Call, Clarksdale, Trustee; Rev.
A. D. Purnell, Mound Bayou,
Chaplain; DR.. T. L. Zuber, West
Point, Medical Director; DR.. P. M.
George, Mound Bayou, Assistant
Medical Director; w. j. Bishop,
Greenwood, Director of Econo-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-06-04
Georgia Mob
Enters Jail to
Lynch Young
Negro Man

Atlanta, Ca, May 31-(SpeciaD
The first lynching for the year
1949 was credited to the State OF
Georgia Monday when a Mob OF
white men tered the Jail at the
small Georgia town of Irwinton
and seized Califf Hill, Jr., Is
year old Negro man and took
him into the woods and shot and
beat him to death. Shortly after
being taken from the Jail the
body of the lynched man fas
found. He had been brutally
beaten and shot through the neck
and heart.
According to the Sheriff, Geor-
&c Hatcher, Hill was arrected
after he had engaged in fight
with another Negro man at a
Negro Road House. The Sheriff
said that when he attempted to
arrest Hill he drew a gun on
him, and the scuffle he lost his
gun, and arrested Hill when he
was given gun by another Ne
gro.
The Sheriff also stated that
the mob took the keys to the Jail
from a table in his home, and
that the members of the mob
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-06-04
Mediator Of Peace
In Palestine Says
He Cannot Accept
Highest Post Ever
Offered An Amer.
can Negro by the
President for
Financial Reasons

Washington, D. c., May 80
The highest governmental APP
pointment ever offered and A
merican Negro by President of
the United States, an office as an
Assistant Secretary of State,
was declined by U. N. Mediator
Ralph Johnson Bunche, Wednes-
day. He told President Harry S.
Truman that he was "highly
honored by the OFFER" but could
no taccept because of financial
reasons.
AS one of the assistants under
Secretary of State Dean Ache
son, he would receive a taxable
salary of $4,000 annually while
his present position pays $4,000,
tax free. He explained that the
high cost of living in Washing
ton and expense of educating two
daughters left him little alterna-
tive choice
The "A year old native of De-
troit, Phi. D., and world renown
diplomat said as soon as the
Israeli-Syrian armistice has been
finally negotiated he will return
to work in the u. N. Trusteeship
Department. This year he was
given an u. N. Medal for out
standing achievement.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-06-04
Graduates OF
Jackson College
Presented Lifetime
Teachers License
HAIL COMMENCEMENT
ADDRESS OF REV.
WALTER C.. WYNN

In addition to the degree of
Bachelor of Science in Educa-
ton, fifty four graduates OF
Jackson College was presented a
Lifetime Professional license to
teach in the Public Schools of
Mississippi following the common
cement day program at the Col
lege here Monday MORNING.
Hailed as being in the top rank
of the greatest addresses of the
occasion in the long history of
the college was the commence
ment address delivered by Rev.
Walter C. Waynn, Principal of
Booker Washington Agricultural
and Industrial Institute of Lii
IBERIA, West Africa.
"Seest thou the man that is
diligent in his business? He shall
stand before Kings" This was
the theme around which Rev.
Wynn, in the language and man
ner of the orator will verse in
making the complex simple, con-
structed his great commencement
address, challenging the members
of the graduating class to take
the long view in the shopping of
their vision, in the matter of in
mics; w. A. Higgins, Clarksdale,
Commissioner of Education; G. T.
Butler, Meridian, Director Civil
Liberation; John Jones, Indianola,
Master Social Sessions; DR.. P. s.
Williams, Mound Bayou, Director
Oral Hygiene; Hon. B. A. Green,
Mound Bayou, Legal Advisor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-06-04
Nations Chief Executive Honored for
Making The Most Significant
Contributor to Dernocrary
In 1913
Award Symbol of Abbot's Dream, OF An
America Free of Race Prejudice

Washington, D. c., May 28th
(SpeciaD - The third annual
Robert S. Abbott Memorial Award
was presented to President Harry
S. Truman in ceremony at the
White House, Wednesday at 1890
pm.
The Chief Executive was hon
ored for making the most signi-
ficant contributions to democracy
in 194S. John H. Sengstacke, edi-
tor and publisher of the Chicago
Defender made the presentation
while notables looked on, among
them Illinois Senators Scott w.
Lucas and Paul H. Douglas, Mrs.
Mary MsLeod Bethune, President,
National Council of Negro Wo-
men; Walter White. Secretary,
National Association for the Adj
vancement of Colored People;
former Chicago Mayor Edward ].
Kelly, Congressman William L.
Dawson, and Lester B. Granger,
Executive Director, National Ur-
ban League.
Conceived in memory of the
late. Robert S. Abbott, founder
and publisher of the Chicago De.
fender, the award has become a
symbol of enlightened advance
ment in human relations. 1t is
presented additionally during the
Defenders May anniversary per-
iod beginning each year ON May
5.
That President Truman was
chosen recipient of the award
during the Defenders 44th year
of leadership of the Negro Press.
attests to the widespread regard
among colored Americans which
he has won by his unrelenting
fight to end second-class citizen
ship.
The daring and triumphant
] fight of President Truman threw
the spotlight on the obstacles
facing minorities, and revealed
their aspirations and their hopes
as never before. His efforts are
in line with the Defenders pro-
gram to eliminate second-class
citizenship.
When Mr.. Abbott founded the
! Defender in 1905 he had a vivid
picture of an American free of
race prejudice -, free from dis
elimination in employment, and
free from mob justice He Wis
ualized country capable of pro-
viding wealth and happiness for
all its citizens, but he saw clear
ly one blot that marred this ideal
istic vision race prejudice.
He mapped out nine-point pro-
gram to help extend democracy
to all Americans; a bold program
for the year 1905, but one which
today is closer to reality than
ever before
1. AMERICA RACE PREJUD-
ICE MUST BE DESTROYED"
2. The opening up of all trades
and trade unions to black, as
well as whites.
8. Representation in the Presi-
Continued on Page 81
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-06-04

Israel B Robinson, James P.
Sims, Jr., Eddie Smith, Velma
Nelson Tate, Leander T. Taylor,
Beatrice Smith, DeLoris Suddoth,
Birta Mae Tillman, Grace Odes-
sa TONNES, Mildred L. Vaughn,
Ruby Josephine Watson, Annie
May McCraine Wells, Countess "
West, Calvin S. White, Bedford c.
Young and Berthella M. Watts.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-06-04
BUNCH DECLINES ASST SECRETARY OF STATE
Leland Negro
Citizens Invite
Whites to Join In
Organizing Better
Citizenship Group

Increasing and alarming j Incidence
of Murder among Negroes Cited
Hit Indifference of Law In Cases
of a Negro Murder of a Negro
Leland, Miss, May 81 (SpeciaD
Protesting the increasing and
alarming incidence of murders in
Washington county among Negro
citizens, who feel no protection
from the law, SO carelessly and
recklessly as it is handled a
group Of Negro citizens met here
last Tuesday to form Commit
tee for Better Citizenship.
Rev. H. H. Humes, who called
the meeting said the law should
make the Negro responsible for
his crimes as the white.
The group representing men
from several occupations elected
Rev. A. B. Lowry of the Leland
Church of Christ Holiness as its
chairman.
An inter-racial committee was
elected with members from the
colored race Rev. Humes, J. B.
Parker and eagle Tolbert of Lee
land and invited white members,
w. j. Caraway, Leland Mayor,
Walter Beard, Tralake civil lead
er and planter, and Holding
Carter, Greenville Editor to join.
Rev. Humes said that in the
case of a murder among white
there were experts called in,
sometimes the FBI, fingerprints
were taken and other measures
to probe all aspects of the crime.
This, he said, is seldom true of
any crime involving Negroes.
Frequently not even an inquest is
made in a murder case.
"It is frequently true that a
Negro is sent to the penitentiary
for small thefts while Negro kill
ers are turned loose again on our
society.
Rev. Humes said: eve are
taxpayers" he said, we live here,
and are part of the community
and we want to be worthwhile.
If the crimisals in our race were
prosecuted and knew they would
be punished, they would not be
so quick to use a gun. We want
the white people to cooperate with
us to get protection from the
law.
He spoke quietly, admonishing
tuIS duulSHCc. Dtll Say the
whites won't cooperate with you
they will if they know you
mean business and want to see
justice done. We Go not handle
the law, we can only pray that
the law prosecuted criminals in
our race. 1t is not safe for us
to buy land or build homes or
raise families if we have no
more protection than we have had
in the past. Many of our peo-
pie are moving away"
To help chairman Rev. Low
ry, James Lindsey, Leland, was
elected assistant, James Smith,
Indianola, secretary, and Will
Mack, Leland, treasurer.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-06-04
10Th ANNUAL REUNION OF CLASS
OF 1929 HAILED AS MEMORABLE
event In Thu HISTORY OF
ALCORN COLLEGE
Speech By Mrs. Ruby Suits LyeIIs
Gives Historic Significance to Meet
Former Head of State Wonen's Clubs
Tell What Mississippi Negro Wants

Alcorn, Miss, May % (Special)
The Goth Annual Reunion of
the Glass of 1929 is now being
referred to as the meeting which
may turnout to be the most sig.
nificant in the history of Alcorn
College. A view which has arisen
out of the new boldness with
which tn emembers of the class
expressed themselves with re-
spect to conditions at Alcorn Col
lege, and conditions as they eff
feet Negro Citizens in the state
generally.
Among those who attended the
reunion were DR.. Dewitt A.
Buckingham, Oakland, CAL; DIR.
P. G. Carter, Kansas City, Kas. /;
C. E. Bickham, New Orleans,
La; Prof. Jesse Nc. McGehee,
Pike County, Miss; F. o. Washing
ton, Hansberry Enterprises, Chi
cago, ILL.,; Robert Tharpre, Mound
Boyou, Miss; and A. A. Barron,
Jackson, Miss.
What is being pointed too as
giving historical significance to
the meeting is the speech deliv-
cred by Mrs Ruby Suits Lyells.
of Jackson, former President of
the state Federation of Colored
Women's Clubs, and Director of
Student Y. w. C. A. Program
for the State.
The text of Mrs. Lyell's speech
is as follows:
Mr.. Chairman, Classmates, and
Friends:
On the twentieth anniversary
of a woman's graduation from
college, I suppose the less said
about age, the better-even if
one made the first three grades
in one year and finished high
scrool in three years. However,
/ am glad I am still young
enough to get a thrill out of life.
1t is thrilling experience to
have this reunion with my class
mates and friends.
Having anticipated that those
who spoke before me would just
ly extol 1.-The virtues of the past,
have chosen to take a look
ahead. About the most we can
do tonight is to clarity TO rour-
selves and others what we are
looking ahead to and at the same
time take note of some of the
implications involved.
Let me apologize if ! turn what
might have been time for jolli-
fication into a serious occasion.
1t happens because, Xix elmer
son, think the things that
really matter are serious. 1t is
because / think your race and
mine too long already has play
ed around on the periphery of
things-we have played the
clown while other people have
run the srow. That is why we
get pushed around so much. 1t
is because I believe our genera
ton, here and elsewhere, owes
it to future generations to leave
better world than tn cone we
inherited. And finally, / am
serious because I can't help my
self. 1t seems to be part of
Continued on page p
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-06-04

Transportation has long made use
Il Tin IN constructing equipment
parts. Tin IN some form Or other
dgures IN the building of automo-
biles. street cars. trains. airplanes
and ocean liners. Before the war.
each motor ear and truck took about
I to . pounds Of tin. For the con
struction OF Z big ocean liner abon
- tons af tin was used.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-06-04

SWEETHEART OF OMEGA -
Lovely Miss Juanita Jackson, Oh
Jackson, Miss, was recently chOs.
en- Sweetheart Of Rho Epsilon
Chapter, Omega Psi Phi Fraternf
ty, TOugaloO College, TOugaloo,
Miss.
An honorable senior majOriing
in English, Miss Jackson plans
to do her graduate work at Ho.
ward University. She is an active
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-06-04
Keeps Accurate Time

An electronic clock that win not
gain or lose one second in five or
six years is in the naval observa-
tory in Washington.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-06-04

were unmasked.
No arrest in connection with
the lynching have been made.
Evening star., 1949-08-14
I'm mrnturiattt

DYSON. ADELINE. Sacred to the mem
ory Of our beloved mother. grandmotner
and aunt, ADELINE DYSON. who fell
asleep in Jesus one year ago today. Au-
Sweet to remember her who once was here,
And though absent is Just as dear
And while she lies in peaceful sleep
HER Hsf LoNEIY oe DA6GHTER, 81 MARdUE-
RITE; ,,,v5R GEANPs9M; TPss9T ELLSWORTH:
HARDY, ANNIE AND BENTLY. In low
ing memory of my dear mother, ANNIE
HARDY, who departed this life four years
ago, August 13. 1945. and my dear father,
H4RDY Ausns xhs dfg.Fisss4 e. s4s this life
Lonely is my heart today.
For the ones loved so dearly.
Have forever been called away.
I think of them in silence,
No one can see me weep,
But many silent tears are shed
rR WhI5i pEvoTED S5aiEi "a psudHTnR ss1ssa HAZEL
GILBERT, MAYME CARROLL. We.
your devoted family give evidence OF our
memory Of you, MAYME. CARROLL GIL
this day that marks the 18th anniversary
Of your departure;
Life is stairstep Of memory,
OF one so kind and true,
And sas we tread these steps Of life
We are always thinking OF you.
YOUR LONELY DAUGHTER, GERTRUDE
CARROLL, AND GRANDCHILDREN,
RUSSELL. ELMER, HERBERT AND
LEA EDNA
LEFFEL, CHARLES X In sad but loy-
| ing memory of our dear husband and
father CHARLES K. LEFFEL, who de-
parted this life nine years ago today,
HIS DEVoTED WIFE AND CHILDREN =.
THORNTON, ANNIE. In sad but loving
remembrance of our dear mother, ANNIE
THORNTON who left US five years ago
today, August IA, 1914.
She had q smile for every one,
A heart rs pure as sold
For those who knew and loved her
Her memory shall never grow old .
HER DAUGHTERS, JULIA HOWARD,
ESTMJLK CARTER, EDNA GIL
LIZARD,
Evening star., 1949-08-14
Harvey P. McFadden
Funeral Tomorrow

Funeral services for Harvey
Penn McFadden, IS. former post
master who worked here for the
Public Buildings Administration
for the last nine years, will be held
at $50 am. tomorrow at Fort
.Myer Chapel. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Mr.. McFadden. who lived at 4O5
A street Sc. died Thursday at
Bethesda Naval Hospital after an
illness of several months.
Born in Plainville, Kans., he at
tended the University of Kansas
and enlisted in the Army Air Corps
during World War I. He served
in France and was discharged with
the rank of lieutenant. In 1923
he became postmaster of Natoma
kans., serving in that position for
the next II years. Mr.. McFadden
came here in 1910 to work for the
PBA and was assistant treasurer
Of Idaho Hall. Arlington Farms, at
the time of his death. He was
past master of Natoma Masonic
Lodge No. 800 and belonged to
the American Legion.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Beulah McFadden; two daughters,
Mrs. Iva Lee Schell. lola, Kans.,
and Mrs. Natalie Teasley. Hans
boro, Miss; q son. Corpl. Edwin L.
McFadden, U. S. M. c., stationed
at Camp Lejeune, N. c., and three
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1949-08-14
Death Of Arlington Man
Held Due 10 Natural Causes

A certificate Of death from nat
ural causes was issued in the case
of a man who collapsed and died
in an Arlington chiropractor's Of
flee yesterday.
Joseph Artascas. 36. of 1926
Veitch street. Arlington. died
shortly after he walked into the
office Of L. c. Mitman. 2420 Will
son boulevard. for treatment. Act
ing Detective Chief John Sanders
said he was told the man COM
planned of a pain in the back OF
his neck. An autopsy disclosed a
heart ailment. County Coroner
w. c. Welburn issued the certifi-
cate.
Police said Mr.. Mitman did not
know Mr.. Artascas and had not
treated him.
At the Veitch street address, il
was said Mr.. Artascas had rented
a room there about a month ago
and that he worked at the Penta-
gon. Police said a stereotype ma
chine was found in his room.
Through correspondence In the
room. police said they got in touch
with the mans stepfather in
Graniteville, Vt.
Evening star., 1949-08-14
Charles Town Rites Set
For Theodore ". Allen
spseiol pi,poteh 10 The s,o.

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va. Aug.
14.-Funeral services for Theodore
Washington Allen. IS. veteran of
20 years service with the police
force here, will be held at the
Presbyterian Church Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. Allen, who died Friday at
his home here of a heart attack,
was>a lifelong resident of Charles
Town. He was the son of the late
Ida c. Painter and George Wash
Iington Allen. Joining the police
force about 1929, he served as
chief of police during World War
II.
Mr.. Allen was a member of the
Knights of Pythias.
Surviving are his widow, the
former Miss Valley May Orndorf1; !;
three sons, M/Sergt. Theodore
Washington Allen, jrr. stationed at
Andrews Air Force Base: Sergt.
Shaulter v. Allen. Salina, Kans.
and Eugene S. Allen. of this city,
and a brother, Abner F. Allen,
Laurel, Md.
Evening star., 1949-08-14
TarhH uf Thanka

thanks to our friends. relatives and organ
izations for their sympathy and kindness
sn.end sne BURT 5R Us Ak1Ns e sn We are re Especially
Srateful for the cards OF coincidence and
the beautiful floral tributes. ,v j.
ARTHUR, EDWARD. The. family of the
its sincere thanks 10 its many relatives,
friends and the Rev Elms for the kind
ness and sympathy extended to them
DELMETA ARTHUR.
CAMPBELL. BERTHA NJ. We would
like to express our sincere thanks to the
friends and employees of Navy Annex and
Marine Corps for all kindnesses and con-
shoTR 9s Family
III. M A1za ELIZA 5AsS AaE aENY s tans n1hes
thank the many friends for floral pieces
and cards of sympathy sen sent curing I rs
recent bereavement. THE FAMILY.
HILL, ADA v. We wish to express our our
neighbors for their acts OF kindness and
expressions Of sympathy during our re-
cent bereavement. THE FAMILY:
PHILLIPS, JEWEL JENNIFER. We wish
ei.tion I af1ss to our our friends. neighbors and co,
workers for their floral tributes, cards OF
coincidence and kind words of sympathy
THE FAMILY.
SAVOY, LILLIAN d. We wish TO- ex-
press our sincere thanks for the kindness
and sympathy extended US during our re-
cent bereavement. Especially are we crate.
full for the beautiful floral tributes and
cards of coincidence. THE FAMILY.
WELLS. FRANK PETE HOVEY JOE):
I want to extend my sincere thanks anc
appreciation to the friends. neighbors ano
ORGANIZATIONS for their kind expressions OF
sympathy, cards and flowers sent at tn, the
loss of my beloved husband FRANK PEIE
LOVEY JOE WELLS.
LIZZIE MATTHEWS WELLS.
Evening star., 1949-08-14
Funeral Set tuesday
For John H. 0'ConneI|

Funeral services for John H
O'Connell, So, Washington Legion
Inaire, lawyer and Federal en-
|ploye who died last Monday of q
heart attack. will be held at IL
am. Tuesday at st. Martin;
Church, 1908 North Capitol street
A preliminary service will be helo
at $50 am. at his home. 202;
Second street NE. Burial will be
in Arlington Cemetery.
Tonight at 8 o'clock members Of
the Washington Post 20. of the
29th Division Association. inc.
and members Of the Vincent B
Costello Post. No. Is, of the Amer
lean Legion will hold special
services at his home.
Mr.. O'Connell served in France
in World War I with Battery A
10th Field Artillery, 10Th Divi-
sion. He also served on the Mex
ican border with the District Ma
tional Guard before enlisting in
World War I.
In 1884 he was named COM
mander of the Vincent B. Costello
Post. American Legion. also served
as Grand Chef de Care of the
40 ct 8 the same year, and the
following year was awarded the
groups Watson B. Miller trophy
for outstanding service to the
American Legion.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Mary D. O'Connell and a
daughter, Miss Mary Ann O'Con-
nell, both of the Second street
address.
Evening star., 1949-08-14

1t. Collier was the pilot Of a
troop carrier plane which crashed
on a combat mission in a remote
section of North Burma. He will
be buried beside the following
crew members: Second 1t. Ray
mond c. Fry, jr.. copilot; next OF
kin, Mrs. Alice c. Fry, widow. OF
PiQua, Ohio; Corpl. Carl K. Fisch-
er, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
F.. Fischer, of South Beloit. H.;
Corpl. Jimmie L. Stribling, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Stribling,
of Writ, Okla; T/5 Archie Kuhn,
next of kin, Mrs. Pauline H. Kuhn,
mother, of Hermiston, Greg. and
T/5 Paul D. LoWery. next of kin,
Paul Lowery. father. of Akron,
Ohio.
An Army search team recovered
the bodies from the jungle about
year ago and took them to
Hawaii, where efforts to identify
them individually proved unsuc-
cessful. The plane was identified
by its markings. Joint funeral
services will be conducted by Army
chaplains, with usual military
honors.
1t. Collier. a native of Arlington,
was a graduate. Of Washington
Lee High School in Arlington and
of the Sullivan School here. He
attended American University be-
fore enlisting as an aviation cadet.
He was commissioned a second
lieutenant in December. 1943.
For his services in the China
Burma India theater he was
awarded the Distinguished Flying
Cross, the Air Medal with two oak
leaf clusters and the Purpe Heart.
Surviving him, in addition to his
parents. are two brothers, William
Lee Collier, a wartime fighter pilot
with the Navy. and Jack Wayne
Collier, both of whom are students
at George Washington University.
The father. a captain in the Naval
Reserve, was on active duty in the
First Naval District at the time
of 1t. Golfers death.