davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-24
Meek in Good Condition
After Spine Operation
RY fha Assoeiatad Prass

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Jan. "a
Bill Meek, head football coach at
Kansas State, was reported in
good condition at a hospital today
after removal of a ruptured disc
from his spine.
Meek underwent the operation
yesterday after traction treatment
failed to correct the injury, which
he suffered while playing hand
ball.
Doctors said the former Mary
land assistant coach and Univer-
sity of Tennessee halfback, would
be hospitalized at least another
week.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. c. 80
THURSDAY. JANUARY "a 1859 -
NJ 6-YeorLeoderin Golf Winnings

with extremely selected appear
ances. was fourth on the prize list
last year with $40. 400, most Of
that won in his little slam in cap
turing the National Open. Masters
and the rich World Champion
ship at Tam oShanter.
Hogan OntscOres Mangrum.
Hogan ontscored Mangrlm by
.O5 strokes per round but was not
eligible for the Vardon Trophy,
because he did not compete in q
minimum number Of tournaments.
OF course there's no doubt that
a healthy and more active Hogan
would be the top postwar money
winner. as he missed most Of 194s
and q great part Of 1850 due to
his accident.
Mangrllna has averaged $22, LOG
q year in his climb to the top IN
six seasons. Behind his six-year
total comes Hogan with $3.50, 1856,
Snead with $1l6,750: Demaret
$113.616; Middleton, $87 ,626;
Ferrier, $96,0ls: Palmer $83.234
and Harrison. $66,865. MiddlecofI
played only five years as he still
was an amateur in 1948.
While Mangrum said he was
going to pick his spots this year,
he apparently Is going to continue
as q circuit rider through the
winter. Pickings have been slim
to date, however. as he won only
$3.50 In the $17,500 Los Angeles
Open, and $426 at San Diego last
week.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
British Hockey Team
'Beuts Americans, "a
By The Associated Press

LONDON, Jan. 24.-The Amer
ican Olympic ice hockey team
took a ga beating last night at
the hands Of the streatham team,
British champion.
It was the start Of a pref -Olym-
pic European tour by the Ameri-
cans, who will compete in the
Winter games at Oslo next month.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
Top Tourney Winners
|Of Lost Six Years

"Opens worth $4,000 and up-be-
hind Ben Hogan and Sam Snead,
but the 37-year-old native Texan
leads them in official cash. The
main reason of course is that
Mangrum is not a prima donna.
For the last six years Lloyd
hasn't had to be coaxed. per-
suaded, begged or passed money
under the counter to play in a
tournament. He makes most OF
them, and particularly stuck to
the grind through the fall Of 1851
because he wanted that top money
honor.
Had Title in Bag.
We remember last fall during
the Ryder Cup matches at Pine
hurst that somebody asked Man
grum if he was going to make the
trip all the way from his Califor-
mia home to Florida for the
Miami Open the following month.
mo" Mangrum replied, "be-
cause I've just checked that PGA
list of leading money winners
again and even If Doc (Cary Mid
dlecon wins.all the rest he can't
catch me. You are looking" Man
grum said. humping his chest,
"at the leading money winner of
1851" -
In pocketing $132,641.26 on the
tour since 1916, Mangrum ranked
sixth, sixth, second, fourth
and third on the prize list
before winning last year with
his $26,088.33. That was the
lowest winning total since
the war year of 1912, something
attributed to the development Of
Doug Ford. Skee Riegel, Tommy
Bolt, Bob Toski, Earl Stewart and
the comeback of Buck White.
They all crashed the top money
winners for the first time.
Although a larger total purse
Is offered each year, o record 1866
players shared in the half-million
dollar prize distribution last year.
If $4,000 is the break-even
figure for players who make the
entire circuit, then only eight OF
Evening star., 1952-01-24
Eastern Stars 10 Play
In Badminton Event
Here Next Week

Top badminton players in the
East will head a big field in the
ninth National Capital tournament
scheduled to open Friday of next
week at the Kensington Armory
The tournament will run for three
days.
Macdonald Tessier, perennial
Quebec titleholder and member OF
the Canadian Thomas Cup squad
will try for his first win here.
ITeaming with the Canadian ace
will be one of Americas best won1-
an players, Patsey Stephens OF
Baltimore, who has won 81 cham
Fpionships, including tournaments
in Canada, the United States and
England. She will attempt to re-
gain the National Capital Trophy
after a years time-out to be a
mother. Due to a serious auto
accident, Patsey's husband, Maj.
Clint Stephens, will be unable to
defend the crown he has won here
every year since the war.
Some of the other top players
are Ken Kost, Connecticut State
champion; Harry Hackett, Phila-
delphia and Pennsylvania title
holder; Helen Gibson and Wanda
Bergman, former United States
doubles champions: Ellie Ray
mond of Connecticut, 1851 Ma
tional Doubles runner-up; Ruth
Jett, formerly of California, now
in Philadelphia: Judy Devlin Of
Baltimore, an up-and-c coming
youngster who has won the Ma
tional Junior title twice; Stan
Sangdahl, Western Pennsylvania
and Ohio titlist and last years
runner-up here.
Mems and women's singles,
doubles and mixed doubles will be
played with early rounds slated
for Friday and Saturday. Quarter
finals are listed Saturday after
noon with semif1nals Saturday
night at $3.50. All finals will be
played Sunday with the first
match at 2 pm. Tickets good for
the entire tournament will be
priced at 81 and may be pur-
chased at the gate.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
Golden Gloves
Continued From Page C-1.)
Gordon A. c., winner Of his last
fight by a technical knockout.
L.. AYA-aAa

Gordon A. c., winner Of his last
fight by a technical knockout.
Lowry Newcomer.
Lowry. representing Quantico
Marines, is newcomer to ANA
teur boxing, in this area, but he
had quite a reputation in the Mid
west before serving with the Ma
ripes in Korea. His one appearance
in the tournament showed him q
prime candidate for outstanding
honors.
His test against Thomas VIII
liams of Gordon for the welter-
weight crown could be one of to-
nights most important fig ht S,
Quantico and Gordon both have
four fighters in tonight's senior
finals. The welter match is the
last one in which the two teams
meet head-to-head. and it well
may be the deciding factor in the
battle for the team championship
Tonight's pairings are:
NOVICE DIVISION
112-Poupd Class-George Wood (Hdotrs
command VS.. Buddy Fontana Olympic
1iS-Pound class--Ahmed Shah Na-
tional Guard VS.. Thomas Leak toordon
1as.Pound class-Francis Harper (Un-
attached VS.. Rudy jackson (P. B. c. No.
l35-round class-Paul strothers .(ouan-
tic11 Vs. ,,W Willie Black Fors lMe.dsofp ofpor,
Meaas Fass asndsEiSa GaSstacs asts sp
Meade) VS.. Ellsworth Gray fUnattacheO
175-Pound Glass = Mitchell johnson
tGordon A. lc.) VS.. salter Barksdale ma
% Heavyweisht class-Don Jasper touan-
tico) VS.. Robert GayeSki (Fort McNair).
SENIOR DIVISION
112-Pound Class-Don Daniels (ouan-
llss,Round eIsssT159s s1 ailchTist 991,o, suP-
I2e-Pound class-Jim Hanbury CMer-
rick B. GO VS.. Robert Leeper (Hdatrs.
1s5-Pound class-carlton Thomas (un-
attached) VS.. Dave Zimmerman (Gordon
147-Pound class-Pat Lowry (ouantico)
Is; v. c +. B. c.5 wv rs. F1eninS Butler aUn-
i75-Pound class-Eldridge Thompson
lQuantico) vs.. Aubrey Greenhow National
Heayyweieht class-Barret Kiff (Quan-
tico) VS.. Norvell Lee %. w. P. B. CD.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
Hickey and Grimm 10 Speak
|At Boston Writer'S Dinner
BY the Asseeiated Press

BOSTON. Jan. "a. - Branch
Hickey. general manager of the
Pittsburgh Pirates. will be the
keynote speaker at the Boston
baseball writer's annual dinner on
January 81.
Hickey will share rostrum hon.
ors with Charlie Grimm, man.
ager of the Milwaukee club of the
American Association who has
prepared a report on the Boston
Braves outstanding 1852 rookie
prospects.
The writer's traditional awards
will be presented to the New York
Giants Bobby Thomson, Ellis
Kinder of the Red Sox, and Chet
Nichols of the Braves.
Thomson's pennant-winning
homer earned him the outstand-
ing major leaguer's honors. Kinder
has been hailed as Boston's most
valuable player for his pitching
|featS in So games and Nichols as
Its outstanding 1851 rookie for
his National League-leading earn
led run average of 2.88.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
Unbeaten Friends Boofers
Add Landon 10 Victims

Sidwell Friends still has a clean
soccer record after winning No. 5
yesterday the hard way.
The Friends hooters came from
behind to tie the score and won
in overtime, 81, from their Inter-
state Academic Conference rival,
Landon.
Pierce Gardner scored for Lam
don in the first half. but Dwight
Collins booted home the tying
goal in the second half. Tom
KenWorthy kicked In the winning
tally in the overtime period.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
Old Guard Attempting
10 Recoup Prestige as
Phoenix Coll Opens
BY ne Assesiassd Press

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 24.-It is
up to the old guard Of the Ma
lions golfers to regain the lime
light as the annual $4,000
Phoenix Open gets under way to-
day-the fourth tournament on
the 1852 winter trail.
Two events have been won by
newcomers to golf fame. Ted Kro,;
of New Hartford, N. Y, winning
the $4,000 San Diego Open last
week end, and Tommy Bolt OF
Durham. N. c.. grabbing the rich
|$l7.500 Los Angeles Open early
this month.
The old guard, represented by
colorful Jimmy Demaret of Ojai,
Calf by way Of his native Texas.
moved into the picture once. De-
maret came in first in Bing Cros-
by's $4,000 tournament at Pebble
Beach, Calf. two weeks ago.
Worsham Heads List Of l3O.
To-day 100 or more players were
slated to tee of at the Phoenix
Country Club. q par 36-35-71 test
over .6.578 yards.
Included is Lew WorSham, q
comparative old timer from Pitts
burgh, who dazzled the galleries a
year ago with a record d-breaking 63
for the course on the final day and
q 72-hole total of 272. Worsham,
National Open champion in 1947,
had only moderate success in the
events thus far this year. But
then, he went into the Phoenix
affair with the same record a year
ago. E.
Kroll finished the San Diego
Open with a 276, which was IL
strokes under par for the route.
The Phoenix course is much the
same type as the San Diego Coun-
try Club layout.
Jaunty Demaret has quite an
affection for the local course. He
won the event in 1949 and 1850
and in winning the Crosby event
and finishing as runnerup to
Kroll at San Diego, served notice
that he is on his game.
Three Negroes Eligible.
Most Of the other familiar fig
ures of the sport are here, includ-
ing Lloyd Mangrum, Dutch Har-
rison, Lawson Little, who placed
second to Worsham here last
winter; Jim Ferrier and Cary
Middlecoff. The latter, two tied
in the invitational 36-hole pro-
amateur meet at Palm Springs
en- route here from San Diego.
Also eligible after a qualifying
test were three Negro players, Ted
Rhodes of Nashville and Los
Angeles and Bill Spiller. Los An
'geles, both pros and Eural Clark,
Los Angeles amateur.
Joe Louis, who Spearheaded a
successful move to gain entries for
Negroes in PGA co-sponsored
events, failed to qualify.
II worked hard, real hard, but
that 81 was too much," Louis
joked.
Evening star., 1952-01-24

the regulars have made more
than expenses since 1916. Just
Mangrum, Hogan, Snead. Jimmy
Demaret, Cary Middleton, Jim
Ferrier, Johnny Palmer and Dutch
Harrison show an average of more
than $4,000, in that order.
Mangrum succeeded Snead both
as the top money winner and VAR
don Trophy winner for the low
scoring average. Snead Of course
was handicapped by q broken bone
in his hand and limited his COM
petition. He finished sixth. Hogan,
Evening star., 1952-01-24
Operation Will SheIve
Hunnon of Seton Hall
By the As,oeioted Press

SOUTH ORANGE, N. j., Jan. "a.
Mickey Harmon, forward on the
Seton Hall basketball team, will
undergo an operation for rup-
tured cartilage in his right knee
next week and will be lost for the
remainder of the season.
Harmon, a junior, injured his
left knee early in the season. and
In the Scranton game November
% suffered the injury to the right
knee. It is expected he will be
able to play again next season.
Evening star., 1952-01-24

are stocked
along with Condor Quills, Silver
Pheasant, Ptarmigan wings, &
Teal breasts. Sealey g. Mustad
hooks in sizes as large as No. 2 &
as small as No. 20 in turned -up.
turned-down, 81 ! ringed eye
styles b the finest Saligan Ger
mani Steel scissors Il precision
Hackle Plyers are here. eve sell
fishing tackle tool. Buy your
tackle from EISHERRGEN, not
salesmen, ct Mills Co. 9TH a u
SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1952-01-24

o4A AA0VSASs4 4AAA
ported game
cock" necks in
S h q d es of
Grizzly, Olive
Dun, Natural
Blk. g. Brown,
Cocky Bondhu
81 Cree. Pea
cock swords,
D e e r S kin ,
Polar Bear d
all coloFs of
Bucktails q
imported furs
.Aaaaa.l
Evening star., 1952-01-24
LITTLE SPORT
BY MerreII Whittlesey

The January issue of the Pro-
fessional Golfer. III reviewing the
outstanding postwar money
winning records. calls attention
to the fact that while Lloyd
Mangrum was the leading money
winner and low scorer for the
first time in his career In 1851,
he is golf's top coin collector for
the last six years.
Mangrun Is third IN tourna-,
ments won championships and
Evening star., 1952-01-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
TACKLE FISHING
By "Salty'' Mills
By ihe Assoeicted Presa

II you are q Fly Tier b want
to see the most spectacular dis
play & stock of fly tying mater
ials, we have it. Included are,
III
Evening star., 1952-11-03

These prices effective until close Of
business, Wednesday, November s,
1852. In Washington, ID. c.; MARY.
LAND: Bethesda, Silver Spring, Ta-
koma Park. Bladensburg. Rockville,
Gaithersburg, Coral Hills, Hyatts-
vile, KensingtOn, Brentwood, Chevy
Chase. COlmar Manor, Wheaton,
Mount Rainier. College Park, Ber-
wyn, Suitland, Marlboro, Laurel,
Indian Head, Capitol Heights. VIR-
GINA: Alexandria, Arlington, Fair.
fax, Falls Church, Mclean. Herndon,
Vienna, Annandale. NO SALES TO
DEALERS. WE RESERVE THE
RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.
Produce prices subject to change
daily.
Evening star., 1952-05-13

stepping drum majorettes. Start
ing at 10 am, its route will b,
along Constitution avenue NV
Flights of planes overhead, anc
some which were scheduled tt
take place at Boiling, have beer
eliminated to save fuel and gaSo-
line during the oil strike. There
fore the officials are using evers
effort to make the ground shows
at Boiling and the parade most
spectacular in nature, according
to 1t. Col. Norman E. Sprowl
chairman of the Washington
Armed Forces Day Publicity Com
mittee.
The. colorful procession will be
lied by generals and admirals
from the five military services
and the 86-piece Army Band.
Wounded veterans of Korea
will join President Truman on the
reviewing stand at the Ellipse, to
take the salute as the troops OF
the Army. Navy, Coast Guard. Air
Forces and Marines march by.
Following the regular service
forces will be parade divisions
from the National Guard. reserves
veterans organizations and high
school cadets.
Parade to Last Over Hour.
The parade will last an houl
sand Is minutes. Units will as.
semble in the Capitol vicinity
pass down Constitution avenue
and disperse west of Seventeenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
SLimn1ing Morton Cadet Ranks
Relate Stories for 54th Time

man. 70. of Baltimore. He is
Ia proofreader on the Baltimore
Evening Sun.
The one who came farthest for
last nights reunion was Herman
o. Weiss, IA, of St. Petersburg,
Fla, a retired engineer for the In
terstate Commerce Commission.
Others who attended were
Charles L. Smell, "a. of 4507 Four
Mile Run drive, Arlington, a re-
tired Navy Department employe;
Clarence P. Brewer, 70, of 28l5
Fifth street NE, retired foreman
of the macerating section of the
Bureau Of Engraving and Print
ing, and Harry A. Shinn, 73, of
GIL Queens Chapel road, Hyatts-
vile. Md. He is a retired Govern
ment official and former council
man there.
Also on hand were Ernest E.
Landon. "a, of Gas M street NE.
former building superintendent,
and Lee Ross. rs. of 1921 Albe-
marie street NV, retired District
official.
One Of the Company G men
died since last years reunion. He
was John F. Bethune, an attorney
OF Falls Church, Va.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
South Africa Cracks Down
On Reds Under New Act
By the Associated Pres,

CAPETOWN. South Africa. May
13.-South Africa is cracking
down on its Communists, putting
rigid limitations on their move
mentS.
Justice Minister c. r. Swart
began imposing the restrictions
yesterday under the Suppression
of Communism Act, which permits
his ministry to identify as Com
muniStS any persons the minister
believes are propagating the prin-
ciples of communism.
The South African Communist
Party legally abolished itself in
1850. but under the new act an
accused need not have been a
member of the party.
One Of the first whose freedom
was curtailed was johnson Ngwe-
vela. African interpreter for Sam
Kahn, parliamentary representa-
tive of Africans living in Western
Cape Province. Mr.. Kahn himself
has been named a Communist
under the act and is reported to
be expecting the government to
remove him from Parliament.
The ministry directed Mr.. Ngwe-
vela to resign from several organ
1zationS considered leftist, forbade
his attending any gatherings ex-
cept church services and social
affairs for two years, and prohib-
tied his departure from Cape
Province.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
Weapons Captured
In Korea 10 Be Seen
On Armed Forces DAY
By Harry Lever

A large exhibit of Communist
weapons captured in Korea will be
among military displays open to
public inspection on Saturday
Armed Forces Day.
At Boiling Air Force Base, Army
Ordnance will feature a full line
of these Red aGmS and ammuni-
tion. including the famous Rus
Isian-made T-34 tank, which
spanked the North Koreans sur
prise attack across the 38th par
allel. Also to be shown will be
the deadly "burp-gun." favorite
weapon of the Chinese Commu-
nists. ,.e
Other enemy weapons to be
shown will range from 1910
Iwheel-mounted Maxim, machine
gun to 1850 copy of the Ameri-
can 57-mm.. recoilless rifle. The
Marine Corps will show a collec-
tion of weapons captured by its
1St Division in Korea. These will
include a 3la-ton artillery gun, g
120-mm. heavy mortar, a 25-mm
anti-aircraft gun, and several SIM
liar weapons.
F No Charge to Public.
The array of exhibits at Boiling
one of the largest of a military
nature ever displayed, will be
viewed by the public without
charge. Prior to its viewing, there
will be a four-mile parade of
$4,000 marchers. with equipment,
color guards, bands and high
Evening star., 1952-05-13
Armed Forces Day
Kickoff Bouquet
Hear Trumon

Top-ranking Government
and military officials, headed
by President Truman, will at
tend kickoff banquet for
Armed Forces Day at 7:3O
pm, Friday. 1t will be held
in the Presidential and Con-
gressional Rooms of the Hotel
Statler. Mr.. Truman will be
one of the principal speakers.
This dinner is given an
nually for the Defense De-
partment by the Military Or
der of the World Wars, the
Navy League of the United
States and the Air Force Asso-
citation. 1t will bring together
more than 1000 persons from
all over the Nation.
Evening star., 1952-05-13

Stories that started 54 years ago
last night were told for the 54th
time by the Slimming ranks OF
Company G, 1st District Volun-
teers.
It was the annual reunion of
the group. mustered into service
on May IL. 1898. around a nucleus
of the Morton Cadets, Interstate
Drill Team" Only II men of the
18 remaining survivors were at the
Hamilton Hotel event.
Averaging 73 years of age. the
IL men reminisced and had their
usual jolly time. There was no
set program.
i Original Roll Call Read.
After tchow CALL" Harry F. Pat
terson, "a. of 1880 Davenport
street NV, read the roll call from
the original company book. It
listed more than 80 names of the
lnon-commissioned men who served
| in the Spanish-American War.
The IL on hand answered pres
ent. Some of the remaining
seven survivors wrote letters say
ing why they couldn't come.
These were read by Mr.. Patter-
son, who is retired from the
Treasury Departments Alcohol
Tax Unit. He gets the men to-
Igether each year.
The rigors of field life in the
iSpanish-American War appar-
emily did no harm to the men
lof Company G. Some of those
Ipresent last night haven't retired
Iyet. Bolivar T. Reamy, 70. of
Brooklyn, N. Y. did once, as a
Public Health Service official. but
he couldn't take the inactivity.
Now he runs an employment
agency.
I'm not old enough to retire."
he laughed.
c. S. Pittman, 78. Of 203 North
Wayne street. Arlington, Va, the
Oldest living member of Com
pany G, spent many years with
the Naval Ordnance Laboratory.
Today he is in charge of the
laundries at the Arna Valley
Apartments. Twenty-Sixth street
and Glebe road, Arlington.
Others "TOo Young" to Quit.
Others who consider themselves
too young" to quit work are
Norman E. Norman, 72, who man
ages a department store in West
Orange, N. j., and George H. Gill;
Evening star., 1952-05-13
Police Foil Lingerie Raids
By Indiana u. Students
BY the Associated Pres.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May 1s.
Bloomington and Indiana Uni
versity police led by Indiana s
dean of students, stopped a lin
gerie raid by male students last
night before it got started.
Plans for the raid were made
IN parts of the mems independent
housing units, and word got to
Col. r. L. Shoemaker, dean of
When several hundred men ar
rived at Pine Hall, they found Col.
Shoemaker and Gordon of CAM
puS and city police drawn I'M
around the building.
Stopped there. the crowd took
off for another women's hall. Col.
Shoemaker, determined to prevent
raids like at Purdue and Michi-
gan. beat them to it.
Stopped a second time. the
'aiqers gave up and trudged back
% their dormitories without SOU
,enirS.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
3Accused as Partners
In Narcotics Pedd|inu
Held for Grand jury

Three alleged narcotic-peddling
partners were held for grand jury
action yesterday, charged with
possession of heroin.
The three are Ernest "Jukie"
Jackson, 20. of the 1900 block of
Corcoran street NV; Mary
"Goldtooth Price, "a. of the first
block of Randolph place NV, a
waitress. and Clifton L. Till Then"
Gravette, %. of the 1000 block of
New Hampshire avenue NV. All
are colored. United States Com
missioner Cyril S. Lawrence set
their bonds at $4,000 each.
Arrested in Cab.
They were arrested on Sunday
in the 900 block of o street NV.
Police said they were in Jukie's
cab. from which they sold mar
coticS. Police seized the cab.
Police said undercover men had
purchased heroin from Gravette.
All three. police said. admitted
being partners in peddling mar
cotics. The woman admitted
being a dope addict, according to
police.
Police said Gravette used to be
singer in New York and a prize
fighter in the District. He got
his nickname because he used to
like to sing the song Till Then"
Also held for the grand jury was
Thomas Higgins colored, 81, who
gave his address as the 900 block
OF Division avenue NE. He was
charged under the Marijuana Tax
Act, after police found six mari
Juana cigarettes. some marijuana
seeds and some narcotics para
phernalia in his room in the 14OO
block of Belmont street NV.
Arrested Sunday.
Higgins was described by mar
cotics detectives as large ped
dler." He was said to be manager
of a lunchroom run by "Puddin-
head" Jones in the 1900 block of |
U street NV.
He was arrested Sunday after
police received information he was
selling dope. Higgins denied being
In the narcotics business, however,
when he was questioned in his
room and told police they could
look around his living quarters.
The six cigarettes were found in a
coat pocket in the closet. and the
seeds were found in a drawer. /
Higgins said the cigarettes were
for his brother.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
Woman Awarded $4,000
In Husband's S Plane Death

Mrs. Agnes S. Williams, of 5124
Waukasha rd., Bethesda, won a
$35 900 consent judgment in Dis
trict Court yesterday in a suit
against American Airlines, Inc.
The suit stemmed from the
death of Mrs. Williams husband
George T. Williams, in the crash
OF an American line airliner at
Elizabeth, N. j.. last January %.
Mr.. Williams was an electronics
engineer for the Civil Aeronautics
Administration.