The Rockford Files1974

Minister:
I've been asked by the bereaved relatives of the late Angel Martin to say a few words about the beloved deceased. When I spoke with his dear mother, she told me of Mr. Martin's great work in charity. He was involved with several large state institutions, many of which still bear the improvements of his great mind. His brother in law, Mr. Kiel, has told me that the newspaper where Mr. Martin was employed as a survey and sanitation expert will sorely miss his journalistic talents. I see as I look out over this vast congregation that there are many of the deceased's closest friends, who were with him in the thoroughbred racing association. When it came to being a soldier, Mr. Martin was among the bravest, serving with great distinction in Korea, and finally being discharged after several military hearings which included the top generals in our nation's forces. There are several legal precedents that were established during these hearings, and one point of landmark law - dealing with the refusal to bear arms - a statute which has moved forward the great tide of military justice. It is with deep grief that we mourn the loss of our dear friend, Angel Martin.