davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
Rocket Suspect Sought,
Loss Nay Top $100, 900

Search continued today for a
man charged with running a
confidence racket here which
police said cost his victims at
least 100000 and possibly many
times that sum.
Complaints about him con-
tinued to pour in, but callers are
reluctant to identity themselves
and admit they were played for
suckers, according to the check
and fraud squad.
A 13-State lookout was broad
cast yesterday for Robert Gold.
alias Goldberg. alias Robert
Wiseman. So. Inspector Aubrey
M. ,Tolson. acting chief of de-
tectives. said Colds mannipula-
lions here, under the WiSeman
alias. were fabulous"
Gold fed town May II, leav-
ing a wake Of cheated customers
who believed he could get almost
anything at wholesale. police
said.
Listing of Names Found
1t. David Higgins Of the check
and fraud squad said police con-
f1scated suitcase belonging to
Gold yesterday. 1t contained a
number Of notebooks with names
and telephone numbers OF
wealthy area persons, he added
Officers said the victims obvi-
ously have had private detectives
and their friends locking for
Gold. A number of tipsters tele-
|phoned anonymously to report
that he was seen yesterday in q
New York hotel.
Inspector Tolson said Gold
built up a reputation here as
being able to get discounts or
|all sorts of things. He arranged
weddings at cut rates. obtained
hard to : get theater tickets
made hotel reservations, pro.
cured train, air and othel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
RESORT FORECAST

South Jersey - Partly
cloudy and cooler tomorrow.
high around 70. Winds
northwest to north. Is to 20
miles per hour.
Upper Bay = Fair and
cooler tomorrow, high in
lower 70s. Winds northwest
Is to 20 miles per hour.
Lower Bay - Fair and
cooler tomorrow, high 70 to
n. Winds northerly Is to
20 miles pc: hour.
Ocean beaches - Partly
cloudy and cooler tomorrow.
high 10 to "a. Winds north
erly IS to 20 miles per hour.
Skyline drive-Fair and
cooler tomorrow, high near
20. Excellent visibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01

life insurance policies cancelled
at the end of that time.
The new law continues the
life insurance policies for as long
as the employe is off the job
and draws compensation bene-
fits from the United States EN-
ployes Compensation Board. The
board has the final Say-so on
whether an employe is able to
return to his job.
The new law is retroactive to
August 90, 1854. Thus, it not only
applies to employees who have
become disabled since then, but
1t also will afford life insurance
protection to those who incur
Job-connected disabilities in the
future.
These employees will not have
to pay any premiums in order
to receive the continued life in
surance protection for their ben
eficaries. The same protection
also applies in cases OF employees
who have compiled enough years
OF service to retire on a disability
retirement.
y 4 y
FEDERAL HEALTH SERV-
ICES CRITICIZED - An inter-
agency advisory committee of the
Civil Service Commission has
criticized the lack of medical ia
cilities for Federal employees in
some agencies.
Although the report was made
last December. the csc did not
make it public. Representative
Thompson. Democrat of New
Jersey, a legislator who has
taken great interest in the well
fare of Federal employees, in
serted the report in the Congress
sional Record the other day.
The inter-agency advisory
group committee was headed by
DR.. Verne K. Harvey, chief of
the CSC's medical division and
was composed of top physicians
and personnel administrators of
most Of the Governments top
agencies.
The group found that many
agencies have not developed
clinics and medical facilities to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
dxDe|inquent'
Firm Granted
Time Payments

Government agencies appar-
emily are planning no new &C.
ton in the case of a tax delin-
quent company affiliated with
the firm which won the plaster
ling contract for the $22 million
new Senate ONCE Building.
A spokesman for the Internal
Revenue Service indicated the
bureau is satisfied with an ar
arrangement it had made for the
firm to pay into the Treasury on
Ia time-payment plan taxes it
owes and the income tax and
social security funds it has with
held from its employees.
U. S. is Protected
A bureau spoesman said the
Government is fully protected. !"
This was in reply to a decla-
ration yesterday in the Senate
by Senator Williams. Republican
of Delaware. who charged that
the Reliable Plastering Corp. of
IPhiladelhia had withheld more
than 100000 from its employees,
for income tax and social Sc
Icurity deduction, dating back RI
1851 and had used this money
Instead OF turning it in 10 TIE
Treasury.
Senator Williams said this
concern having advantage of
the use of this 100000" had
Iunderbid competitors for the
plastering job on the new Senate
Office Building.
Later the George Hyman Con-
struction Co., prime contractor
for the superstructure of the
building, said the plastering
tsubcontractor was the Penn
Jersey Plastering Co. Of Atlantic
City.
Williams Amends Record
Senator Williams then amend
ed his remarks with a statement
that the Penn-Jersey Co. is 9
Joint venture Of Miller Mason
Studios of Atlantic City and the
Reliable PlaStering Corp.
/ In Philadelphia Alex Levin,
vice president of Reliable, said
the company has been current
lin its taxes for two years. He
said that also, during the past
two years the firm has been
paying back taxes to the Gov
ernment at the rate of $4,000
a month. He added:
1--WE gave the Government q
check for 100000 on May %
1.-THE Philadelphia Office of the
internal Revenue Department is
aware of our case and is satisfied
with the manner in which we
Iare paying. We are paying al
Interest and penalties for 1851
1852 and 1883"
Mr.. Levin said the company
fell back in its taxes because
of a couple of bad jobs If
which we lost, a great deal Of
money and still had to meet in.
Creased labor COSTS"
l.. The Revenue Service spokeS.
man said he has never hearc
that any firms have beer
prosecuted for failing to turr
over money withheld from EN-.
lployeS for tax purposes.
| Senator Williams said he ha,
heard the same thing. Calling
for an investigation by the
Senate Finance Committee, h
added:
1--WE should find out whether
the law is adequate, and We
should find out why, if it il
ADEQUATE, it is not enforced"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
BUREAU FORECAsT-Tl

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST-There will be showers
tonight in northern parts of New England California
Nevada and in Southern Florida with thunderstorms in
Montana, Southeastern New Mexico and Western Gulf
Coast 1t will be cooler along the Atlantic from Georgia
north in the Ohio Tennessee and dMssssippi Valleys
and Southeastern Oklahoma and Idaho and the
Dakotas Eastern wyoming and Northern Iowa-AP Wire
photo map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Insurance Protection
Bill Signed Into Law
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

President Eisenhower has signed the bill that provides Fed
eal life to Government workers their
benecares employees forced their
Jobs because obconnected INJURIES illnesses disabilities
Under the old law, Federal workers who unpaid
leaves of absence Of than automatically had their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01

treat on-the-job illnesses Of Fed
eral workers and to deal with
emergency cases. 1t also criti-
cized the lack of preventive
health programs whereby en-
ployes can be advised on hygenic
and common sense programs to
retain and improve their good
health.
The report pointed out that
Congress some years ago author
lied health programs for Federal
agencies, but declared that some
agencies have failed to ask Con-
gress for the necessary funds to
carry out these programs.
In general. Federal agencies in
Washington offer to provide suff1-
cent health services, but many
in the field (outside of Washing
ton, do not, the group found
Committee members said the In
terror, Agriculture and Post
Office Departments we're among
the agencies which failed to have
satisfactory medical services for
their employees.
-
SCHEDULED NEXT WEEK
Two important Federal employee
bills scheduled for action by
Congress this week have been
postponed until next week be-
cause of the pressure of other
business.
The bill before the Senate is
the House-approved measure to
protect classified employees in
cases of downgrading due to no
fault of their own. The measure
before the House would increase
the number of top-salary scien-
tific and professional jobs in the
defense agencies, the Commerce
and Interior Departments and
the National Advisory Commit
tee for Aeronautics. Both bills
are expected to be approved.
= 4 -
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Nearly
half Of the Sc employees of the
Washington staff of the Farmers
Home Administration who have
just completed 20 years of serv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01

DAILY READINGS-The extreme and normal temperatures
each day of June shown The extreme values
based on records from 1871 1885, values are
based the period from 1921 to 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01

JUNE TEMPERATURES
Chart shows the extreme
and average monthly tenn
peratures for each June
from 1925 TO 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
Free Second Polio Shots
Set for District Schools

Greenleaf, Moves, st. Peter, Edmunds
P.MJ, Lovejoy. Turner Annex. Birney,
Male, YOUNG, Tyler and Barnard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01

Lowest. 20 on January "a. % and
February 90
highest and Low Of Last "a Hours
High, 90 at 3:26 pm.
Low, II at $50 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
The Sun and Moon


Monthly precipitation In inches in the
Canital lcIirrent month TO datel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01

CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Nearly
half of the Sc employees of the
Washington staff of the Farmers
Home Administration who have
just completed 20 years of serv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
Tide Tables

FURNISHED by the United States Coast
= and Geodetic. Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01

Search continued today for transportation
charged with running all of bargain deals police
confidence racket here which said
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-16
NATIONAL COUNCIL
OF NEGRO WOMEN

WASHINGTON. d. c.
The Leaders Conference
sponsored by the National
Council of Negro Women,
c limaxing the obser.
ance of Mary Mcleod
Commemoration w eek,
which was held in the Pan
American Room of the
Hotel Statler on May Is,
brought together leaders
from many sections of the
country to discuss "The I'm.
pact in a Changing World
on Women's Organizations,
Politically, Socially and
Economically.
DR.. Kenneth B. Clark,
Associate Professor of Psy.
chOlOgy of the College Of
the City of New York set
the tone of the conference
in his keynote address
when he described the step
by step journey on the
steep and stony road in the
struggle Of Negroes to Sc
cure common decency and
human dignity.
He stated that Passive
resistance is a weapon that
if necessary must be in.
creasingly employed if we
are TO hold on to what has
been attained in the
achievement of first class
citizenship"
The keynote speaker for
the social panel was Dr.
Ira De A Reid of Haver.
ford College. The panel in.
cluded DR.. Bernice Cronk.
hite, Dean of the Graduate
School of Radcliffe Col
lege: Miss Freida HennOck,
former Chief of the Fed
eral Communications Com.
mission; Miss Dorothy !.
Height, Associate Director
of Training, Natl. Board,
YWCA, and The Honorable
10y w. Henderson, Deputy
Under Secretary of State
for Administration.
t he consultants were
Miss Vinita Lewis. Welfare
Specialist, Bureau of Indian
Affairs, Department of the
Interior; DIR. Johnetta NJ
Williams, Supervisor. Chat,
tanooga Public Schools and
Mrs. Elizabeth Carpenter
former President of the
Women's National Pre-"
Club. DR.. Lorraine Williams
was moderator.s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-16
Society Doings-

out to the Nacirema Club Sat
urday evening to enjoy visiting
with their friends and dancing
by the melodius music from
Joe Helms Orchestra.
Some OF the 200 guests pres
ent were the Albert Harris. the
John Highs, the Roy Halls. the
Ed. Van Turner's, the VIM.
Fields. the John Jeffersons, the
Lawrence Duncans, the julius
Williams, the VIM. Vincents, the
Koody Poes. the Chas Han
cocks, the Robt. Browns, the
John Lindseys, the Ida God
freys, the Robert Howells. the
Robert Walkers, the Harold Ar
nolds, and the William New
kinks. the Robert Andersons. the
Charles Stewards, the Jimmy
Greshams, the Rodell McQuinns,
the Ferdinand Browns. the Will
lie Streets and the Vernon Tay-
lors.
Members are Lois Merriweath-
or. Marguerite Cotman, Myrtle
Rose. Mabel Lowry. Marie Wal
ker, Florence Horn, Mildred
Green. Ruth Crosby and Gwen
dolyn Harrison.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-16
Absentee Vote Facts
For Michigan Gas

lake the steps necessary TO as
sure them of their opportunity
10 cast their ballots" said Hare.
Applications should be made
to the clerk of the city or town
ship in which he is resident.
This should be done by q
letter TO the clerk, asking for an
absentee ballot. and if the serv-
iceman is not registered voter,
il should ask for registration
forms.
The city or township clerk
will then send the registration
forms and the ballot to the
person in the service. The
forms should be filled accord
ing 10 the directions. and re-
turned TO the clerk who sent
them out"
Applications should be sent TO
the city or township clerk so
that they are received about
month before the election.
II is suggested that requests
for ballots for the August ?
primary be sent so as TO arrive
no later than July 6.
For the November 8 general
election il would be wise for
the applications to be in the
clerks hands some time in Sep
TENDER or early October.
Once received by the service
man the forms should be re-
turned promptly to the clerk.
However. this year il will be
possible for the ballots to be
counted, il in proper order. il
they are received any time be-
fore the closing of the polls.
Parents should start now to
remind their servicemen to write
their letters TO city or township
clerks. The procedure is simple
enough so that anybody in the
service can make sure of his
opportunity to vote, IL only he
will take the time 10 write the
letter Of request"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-16

Thereafter, the concerts will
be heard on WJR every Thurs
day, $50 to $50 pm. and Sat-
urday. Q to 900 pm.
Starting July 7th the Satur-
day broadcast time will be in
creased to q full hour from Q
TO 10 pm.
The Summer Sy mph IN y
broadcssts will continue through
August 18th.
The $3.50 to Q pm. portions OF
the Thursday broadcasts and
the Q to $50 pm. portions Of the
Saturday broadcasts will be
sponsored alternately by the
Detroit Edison Company and
the National Bank of Detroit.
The Q to $50 pm. segments
Of the Thursday concerts and
the $50 to | pm. segments OF
the Saturday concerts will be
broadcast as a public service
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-16
CHURCH SPONSORS
FLOWER SHOW

The True Love Baptist church.
Popular at Maybury Grand. was
the scene OF a beautiful flower
show sponsored by the youth
department Of the Prospect Dis
trict Association on Sunday.
June 10. At 7:30 pm. Youthful
Miss Cecilia Gordon, only IL
wears old. Of the Good Shepherd
Baptist Church, gave the ad-
dress. Her subject was Chill
dren." She emphasized that
mothers and fathers should be
cooperative in teaching the chill
dren at home.
Trained mothers and faith
ers." she said, should be CO.
operative in teaching their
children, for they are rearing
not only children but citizens"
Those carrying flowers and
explaining their significance
were Misses Carolyn Robertson,
Martha Fountain. Alma G.. Hsr-
ris. Jacquelyn Henderson and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-16

New and simpler procedure:
for voting by Michigan service.
men are in force in 1856 accord.
ing to Secretary of State James
NJ. Hare.
The Legislature combined
the processes Of registration
and application for an sbsen-
tee ballot.
1T is not too early for par
ents, relatives and close friends
Of servicemen and women tc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-16


Tuesday evening The election
of officers was the important
item on the agenda.
The recommendation from the
Nominating Committee was read
and received with Mrs. Mile
Hynson as chairman.
Officers are Mesdames Willie
Jackson. president; first vice
president. Mrs. Chas. Spivey;
second vice president, Elsie
Trsylor: third vice president,
Sue Jackson; recording secre-
tsry, Evelyn Briggs: assistant,
Barbara Porter: corresponding
secretary. Catherine Ealey: fl
nsncial secretary. Priscilla Will
liams; treasurer. Ella Brown;
parliamentarian, Mile Hynson;
chaplain, Amelia Kigler; direc-
tor of youth, Gerald d. Car
michael: director of Fine Art,
Anna Noals: custodian, Mae ia
cobs: historian Edna Hillard,
and chaplain. Catherine Garvin
King.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-16

10 freedom Of assembly and OF
protes, II SAYS in effect Amerl-
cans may not object In orderly.
lawful and organized fashion TO
any conditions deemed by them
70 be discriminatory and unjust.
The State Of Alabama has
acted against American freedom.
and only incidentally against
the NAACP.
II is common knowledge that
Negro citizens in Alabama are
denied their constitutional rights
and must submit 10 humiliaiing
and even degrading treatment
IN their daily lives. the NAACP
leader asserted.
The State is saying by this
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-16
Alabama MuzzIe On NAAP
Called Menace to Freedom

action that il will not permit \
Negro civil rights organization
to protest and work to erase
these inequalities, even though
il proceed. as il always has, in
an orderly manner through the
courts. through peaceful assem-
bly,. and according TO the United
States Constitution.
I'VE have even been forbid
den by court order TO apply for
"a chance TO satisfy the legal
technically which is being used
as an excuse for the suppression
Of liberty
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-16


Without any prior notice TO
the NAACP. Circuit Judge
Walter B. Jones Of Monigom-
cry on June ] issued re-
strainins order against the
Association in response 10 a
request OF the Alabama State
Attorney General
Previously. Louisiana h d
taken similar action 70 ban the
EAACP in that state
The Alabama injunction is
serious threat 10 civil Liberties
in America" Mr.. Wilkins said,
land requires the attention OF
ell who are interested in pre-
serving the constitutional guar
sntees Of freedom for all citizens.
THE injunction is q menace
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-16

In l948. the WAVES. origi-
nally intended as for the du-
ration only became a perma-
nent part OF the Regular Navy
OF the United States. They
earned this honored position in
our armed forces by a combi-
nation Of hard work, tact. and
ahillfN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-16

In luncheon sponsored b,
Panorama Of Progress which n
produced under the auspices Of
Diggs Enterprises. Inc.
chsirmsn Asa 7. Canada
told an audience Of about 900
persons who packed the Ebony
room Of the Gotham hotel On
June 9 sf IL noon. come Of the
objsefivss of the Panerams Of
Progress. which 70 scheduled
10 be held June 3o-July Z. n
Gfsfs Fair Grounds.
He stated the Panorama OF
Progress is a salute to the Amer
lean Negro achievements. II
will feature drama, entertain
ment. hall OF fame awards, and
trade exposition.
Mrs. Gladys Johnson. cnair-
man OF the talent contest, gave
remarks on the talent contest
scheduled 10 take place NJ the
Latin Quarters on Sunday, June
10.
Other chsirmen present ak
pressed their plans and OBJ
jectives. The Panorama Of Pro-
gress will unfold . prolific story
OF a magnetic past and q shin
ing future spent in the pursuit
and the partial attainment OF
the American dream.
Miss FINS Murray Of Holly
Springs. Miss. is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Eunice Fayson Of Z
Kirby ST. and her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Murray
OF Oakland.
Mrs. Villa Martin Of 44l8
18th street. was called 10 AL
bany. Ga, to attend the funeral
Of her brother-in-law. She ex-
poets 10 return this week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-16

NEW YORK-The injunction against activities of the
NAACP in Alabama was termed menace TO freedom OF
protest and assembly this week by Roy Wilkins executive
~ thn Assoc afinn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-16

The show was so beautiful
and impressive that some of the
adults requested that il be re-
peated in the annual session
TO be held at the Good Shepherd
Church in July.
Miss Gloria Jean Harris, pres
ident OF the youth department
of Prospect presided as mistress
OF ceremonies.
Each year in the flower show
a queen is crowned and a trophy
is awarded for outstanding serv-
ice and reporting of finance.
Under the leadership and
guidance OF Mrs. Martha Cox.
the young people Of True Love
Church kept both the trophy
and queen. The queen. Jscklyn
Henderson. was crowned by Rev.
J. S. Davis. vice-moderator Of
the Association.
Sum reported BY all churches
was $6l88. Miss Thelma Keyes.
supervisor. expressed her thanks
TO all for the wonderful coope-
ration received from the group.
Mrs. Bertha Shumpert, former
supervisor. gave remarks. Miss
Alma Jean Harris, president.
Miss Jean Cox. secretary, Miss
Cecilia Gordon. vice president.
Rev. E. ~ Cox. pastor OF True
Love. and moderator OF the
Prospect District Association.
The Cultural Committee OF
the Mt Olive Baptist Church,
$40 Farnsworth. presented its
first international Tea" on Sun
day. June 10. at 4 pm. in the
lower auditorium Of the church.
II was interesting and excit-
ing affair. Those who chose 10
dress as natives OF the countries
they represented were Africa.
Mrs. Hazel Clemens. followed
by an African solo by Mr..
George Smith OF Second Baptist.
Hawaii. Mr. and Mrs. Booker
I. Mays followed by Hawaiian
music: Ireland. Miss Nelis ].
Saunders. Irish selection: Mr..
William Penn. soloist OF New
Bethel radio choir: Japan. Mrs.
Maggie Reed. solo: Miss Carol
Towns. Canada. diplomat; John
Allison Westbrook. America:
Emmett Thomas, two American
selections by the Warren Ave.
Baptist Youth Choir; Mrs. Ma
rion Staple directing.
Presentation OF passports by
Dr. II. Z. Owens. pastor.
Pouring tea were Mrs. Ann
c. Starks. Detroit News. and
Mrs. Alberta Graham, Mary
Palmer Methodist.
Registrars were: Deliah Nit
chell. Anita Mays. Barbara
Jackson, Pearl Moore, Mollie
Mrown and Louise Hardiman.
Mrs. Marguerite M. MAYS ex-
planned the purpose OF the pro-
gram which is to raise money
for scholarships. Mrs Ruth
Shoots. secretary of the Gull
tural Committee of Second Bap-
fist. presided.
Miss Nelis J. Saunders, chair
man, wishes to thank everyone
for their attendance and sup
port.
Some of those we saw at the
Panorama of Progress luncheon
were Mr.. James Brown, circu-
lstion manager OF the Kansas
City Call; Mr.. Bob Jefferies,
owner Of Hors d'oeuvres and
Canapes. a food enterprise in
New York, and Miss Barbara
Brown of the Jet.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-16
.WJR to Broadcast
Symphony Concerts

WJR will start broadcastng the familiar pleasing music
of the Detroit Summer Symphony Concerts $50 10 $50 p
M In
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-16

presentation of WJR.
The concerts will be pre-
ssnied from the Band Shell of
the Stale Fair Grounds and
are free 10 the public.
The Detroit Summer Sym
phony Concerts will be conduct
ed by Walter Poole and, to quote
Mr.. Poole, will present melody
music that people like and re-
member -. music that is popu-
lar in the true sense Of the word
with music lovers everywhere
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-16

The Fred M. Fisher Award,
which is presented annually to
the Most Valuable Wayne
Basketball Player. is awarded
each year by E. Dawson Duke"
Fisher. publicity director of the
j. L. Hudson Co.. in honor OF
his father.