davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-11-04
Chandler Plea
Is Guilty Today
In City Court

George e. Chandler, Is, Flor
Ida fisherman, today pleaded
guilty to charges Of murder and
grand larceny IN Pascagoula
city court
Judge Edmund Wilson bound
him over for action by the grand
Jury without bond. The case will
come before the January ses-
sion OF the grand jury.
Chandler broke down and wept
a confession that he strangied
with his bare hands Mrs. Jose
phine Lott Rigal, ~58-year-old wi
dow, just four hours after his
arrival here Friday night with
two Pascagoula detectives. He
was arrested by FBI agents In
North Carolina at the home Of
a sister.
Mrs. Rigaf's body was found
wrapped In blankets In a corn
field near Grand Bay, Ala. on
Oct. 20, where It had been since
Oct. Is. Chandler said that fol-
lowing a beer party with friends,
he strangled the woman as she
lay IN bed clad In a nightgown.
He said he decided ION the
spur of the moment 10 drive
her car 30 FLORIDA, and was
afraid she would wake up and
report the car missing.
He admitted taking her rings
and a pistol, pawning them at
Tampa, Fla. where he abandon
ed the car. He said Mrs. Rigal's
pet Manchester dog went along
when he took the body to the
cornfield. 1t later showed up at
a house nearby and was
eventually turned over to
the Mobile County sheriff.
Chandler told Pascagoula
Detective j. P. Winstead he had
nothing against Mrs. Rigal but
wanted to drive to Florida. Con-
fronted with evidence compiled
by police, he gave a full confess
sion and said he ''felt better by
getting it off my conscience"
The chronicle., 1963-11-04
s. Wet Nam Has
New Rule Today

SAIGON, South Wet Nam
(UPD@South Wet Mans vic
torious new military leaders to-
day issued a program for this
strife-torn nation calling for
freedom of the press and reli-
gion and a quick return of the
country 10 constitutional gov
eminent.
The Official Wet Nam press
The chronicle., 1963-11-04
Weather
CLOUDY, WARM

Middle Guilty. winds
10 to 20 kno.s and party cloudy
weather today, tonight and
Tuesday.
Coastal: East, winds 8 to l6
knots and partly cloudy weather
today, tonight and Tuesday.
Mobile Vicinity: Partly
cloudy and warmer through
Tuesday. Easterly winds 5 to Is
miles per hour. High today rs,
low Tuesday 54.
The chronicle., 1963-11-04

Phillips running mate STAN
ford Morse attacked state Demo-
cratic Chairman Bidwell Adam
Of Gulfport, as the biggest
The chronicle., 1963-11-04
Phillips Hits Demos Here,
Morse Calls Adams Liar
BY DON BROADUS
Chronicle Staff Writer

Republican gubernatorial candidate Rubel Phillips,
at a Beach Park rally in Pascagoula Saturday night,
charged the national Democratic Party has not taken
The chronicle., 1963-11-04

A chapel at Tadoussac, Que
bee, built in 1647 by Jesuit mis-
sionaries, is believed to be the
Oldest wooden church in North
America.
The chronicle., 1963-11-04

Supplied by Merrill. Lynch,
Pierce, Fenner d Smith Inc.
'olume ................3 ,41O, 600
The chronicle., 1963-11-04
WEATHER

Partly cloudy, warmer through Tues
day; eaSterly winds sis mph; high
today rs, low Tuesday 81. Rainfall
Friday "a inch. Weather map , ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
Will to Be Speaker
On N Series

The first in a series Of five
programs on Judaism and So
cial Issues" win be presented
over WMAL-TV at 2 pm. to
morrow with Herman VIII, jr.,
director OF Peace and World
Order Of the Board Of Christian
Social Concern, Methodist
Church, as the speaker. He viii
discuss ''WOrld Peace in the
Atomic Age"
The series, sponsored by the
Greater Washington Rabbinate
and the Jewish Community
Council Of Greater Washington,
will be conducted by Rabbi Eu-
gene j. Lipman Of Temple ST.
mai and Issac Franck, execu-
tive director Of the Community
Council.
Subsequent programs at 2
pm, will have as speakers
Jack Conway, executive d.
rector Of the Industrial Union
Department, AFL-CI0, Novem'
Der 10; Marvin Brakeman Of
Baltimore, November IL; Prof.
William A. Banner Of Howard
University, November "a, and.
speaker to be announced, De
cember /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
Borrowed Invited

A holy hour for widows and
widowers Of all faiths viii be
conducted at 4:S0 pm. tomor-
row at the Shrine Of the Blessed
Sacrament, Western avenue and
Quesada street NV. Prayers, a
sermon and benedictiOn viii be
conducted by the Rev. George
B. Reid, assistant pastor Of St.
Margaret's Catholic Chure b,
Seat Pleasant, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
Mozart Work
TOBeSung

Special musical programs will
be heard at Washington area
churches tomorrow.
Mozart's ''Missa Brevis in F''
win be sung at the 9 and IL
am. holy communion services
in All Saints Episcopal Church,
Chevy Chase circle, Chevy
Chase, Md. The presentation
viii climax celebration of the
church's patronal feast day,
which began November 1.
Since the ''MiSsa Brevis In
F" viii be sung during the &C
tual celebration Of the eucha-
rist, the musicians viii be in
the south transept Of the church
rather than in the choir stalls.
Richard Roeckelein, organist
and choirmaster Of the church,
viii direct.
The fourth annual festival of
sacred music viii be presented
by the combined choirs Of Ma
ti0nal City Christian Church
and Luther Place Memorial Luz
theran Church at 8 pm. in the
National City Christian Church,
Thomas circle.
Lawrence P. Schneider, min
lister Of music at the host
church, will conduct and DR..
Emma Lou Diemer, organist Of
Reformation Lutheran Church,
will be guest soloiSt.
Three Washington musicians
will give a concert at S pm. In
Union Methodist Church, Twen-
tieth street and Pennsylvania
avenue NV. They are Jerry A.
Hohnbaum, organist; Juliet
Wilkes, soprano, and Shelby
Bale, tenor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02

VI IL AAC was q ~ pAACN VI Y
had much to do with direct
ing the affairs Of the famous
Council of Trent which dealt
with the Qualification Of church
doctrine following the break
caused by the Reformation.
He Is remembered also as the
beloved Archbishop Of Milan
who became a hero to every
one in the great plague which
brought sickness and death
to so many people Of that city.
The legend says that he even
sold some of his furniture for
the support of the stricken
people Of Milan.
=
Question: docs the Bible
tell US specifically not to eat
pork"
What the Bible says is that
meat from animals which do
not have divided hooves and
which do not chew the cud is
considered "unclean." Pork,
as such, is not specifically
mentioned but the animal from
which pork is made does not
comply with these two basic
requirements.
Deuteronomy 1868 specifi-
cally mentions such animals
as the camel, the badger, the
hare and the swine as being
mclean.
Animals which are regard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02

ed as clean and, hence, accept
able as meat are listed in
Deuteronomy 14:4 as the ox,
sheep, goat, hart, gazelle, roe
buck, wild goat, ibex, antelope
and mountain sheep.
- &H
Question: "What is the re-
lationship of the Talmud to
the Bible?"
The Talmud Is 9 very large
collection or encyclopedia Of
Jewish tradition which supple
ments the Old Testament. It
represents a growth of more
than seven centuries. The Tai
mud writings 60 back to late
Old Testament times but it
contains material which was
written as late as the 5th cen
fury AID.
The literature of the Tai
mud is divided into the Mish-
nah and the Gemara. The
latter portion, the Gemara,
comes from the Aramaic word
meaning Learning" It is the
commentary on the basic Tai
mudic writings.
Question: ''Please tell me
when the Church of Christ
started and who started it.
Why do they not use any in
strumental music in their
churches?"
Several churches have used
the name Church Of Christ but
your reference to the lack of
instrumental music indicates
that you mean the fellowship
of churches which separated
themselves from the Disciples
of Christ about 1906. They hold
very much the same theologi-
cal position as the Disciples Of
Christ which came into being
in the early 18th century under
the leadership of Thomas and
Alexander Campbell. They OBJ
ject to instrumental music in
the church services because
such music was not used in
the New Testament times.
=
Question: do Roman Cath
Olics believe that Christian
non-CathOlics will not 90 to
Heaven"
There may be some who be-
lieve this but certainly this is
not the official teaching of
the Roman Catholic Church.
Editors Note: Questions On re-
Iision and the Bible moy b
addressed to Dr.. corIIs Adoms Ia
core Of The Evening Star. Al
questions must be signed, but thu
MONIES Of the writer's will not b
published. Dr.. Adoms does not reuC
anonymous Ietters.)
Register and Tribune syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
Week of Services
Mark OPENING

The first service Of a week
long series observing the open
ing Of the new Scotland AME
Zion Church, 1O9O7 Seven Locks
road, Scotland, Nd, will be
held tomorrow with services at
8 and IL am. and 4 pm. Spe-
cial services will be held at 8
pm. Monday through Friday
and November 10.
The Rev. E. W. Plummer, as
sistant pastor Of Union Wesley
AME Zion Church, will preach
at the IL am. service tomorrow
and the Rev. Frederick W.
Barnes Of Contee AME Zion
Church at the afternoon
worship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02

Washington Hebrew congega-
ton, ssss MaeOmb street NV.
DR.. Herman BerIinsh, musi-
cal director Of the congregation,
VIII give an organ recital at
1910 an. preceding the lee
ture. This VIII be a regular fea-
tune Of subsequent talks On the
series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
Pre-Cono ToIks Set
For Engaged Couples

Two series Of pre-Cana con
ferences for engaged couples
VIII begin this week In the
Catholic Archdiocese Of Wash.
mgton. The first Of three weekly
sessions at st. Jerome's School,
52O7 Forty-second place, Hy.
attsville, win be held at 8 pm.
tomorrow.
Another weekly series Of
three conferences viii be held
at Cathedral Latin School, 200
California street NV, begin
ming Thursday from 8 to 10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
CoWuIIs TO Be Feted

The Rev. Eric L. Cowall, min
ister Of Gunton-T Temple Memoir
al Presbyterian c hurc h, and
Mrs. Cowall, will be honOred on
their silver wedding anniver-
sary by two teas at the church
manse, 1919 G arris On street
NV, from 8 to S pm. and z to
9 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
EPISCOPAL

CHURCH or ST. TIMOTHY
1901 Alabama Avenue S.E.
The Rev. Arthur II. Underwood Rect.
1880, $500 and 1900. Church School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
Dr.. Albright to ToIk
On Scholar Series

DR.. william F. Albright, pro-
tessor emeritus Of John Hopkins
University and a noted Biblical
archaeol0gist, win lecture on
the Sunday Scholar Series at
1880 am. tomorrow in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
Truth Series Address

The Rev. William A. Loveless,
minister Of Sligo Seventh-day
Adventist Church, viii give an
other address in his weekly Sc
ries on ''The Temple Of Truth
at 2 pm. tomorrow at the
church, Carroll and Flower av.
enues, Takoma Park, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02

A veSper service viii be held
at 4 pm. tomorrow at the Ma
tional Shrine Of the Immaculate
Conception, Fourth street and
Michigan avenue NE. Semi
narians of st. Paul's College
viii sing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
New Hebrew Chorus

A new choral society will be
formed at 8 pm. Monday under
the direction Of DR.. Herman
Berlinski, music director of the
Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton, Massachusetts avenue and
Macomb street NV. Anyone
interested in auditioning for
membership should apply at the
congregation beginning at 2
pm, before the start of the
first rehearsal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02

Independent. BibIe-centered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
GEORGETOWN

CHRIST CHURCH
Rev. John n Anschuts, DID.
$500 a.m--Holy Communion
o:1b AN. - Family Service and
Church School. 1900 a.m.-Morning
Prayer, Sermon. Wed. Holy COM
munion, 7:3O and 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
Council to Recall
Cardinal Borromec
. By CARLYLE ADAMS

R0ME.-The prelates Of the Roman Catholic Church at
tending the Vatican Council viii pause November to
remember who might have prevented the Protestant
Reformation had he lived half century earlier. He St.
Charles BOrromeo who became cardinal in 1850 at the age
of o. He was nephew of Pope Plus w. The young cardinal
The chronicle., 1963-06-24
Damages given
after jury says
man not thief

Carl Williams was award
ed a $4,000 judgement in
county court last week in
a malicious prosecution
suit against Roger Gardner.
Williams alleged that Gardner,
operator of American Laundry
Service, falsely accused him oi
stealing some laundry.
The suit was filed by Williams
after he had been found not gull
ty in court on the theft charge.
Williams was employed by
Gardner as a routeman for
American Laundry Service. He
resigned and took a similar job
with another firm.
Gardner accused Williams OF
picking up some laundry and TAX
ing it to his new employer. Will
liams maintained that the laundry
was picked up by mistake.
The chronicle., 1963-06-24
II Negroes, whites arrested
during wade-in try at Biloxi

BILOXI, Miss. CUPID = Police
from three communities Monday
arrested II Negroes and whites
who attempted to use a segre-
gated beach near this Gulf Coast
resort. The group was charged
with trespaSSing.
There was no violence although
the beach was packed with white
bathers which police kept back
during the arrests.
Mayor Dan Guice said someone
threw lighted cigarettes into an
automobile owned by DR.. Gilbert
Mason, a Negro leader of the
demonstration, while arrests were
! in progress. Guice said officers
extinguished small flames in the
car.
! He said the beach property was
The chronicle., 1963-06-24
Top news
from UPI

BONN Germany CUPID -Presi-
dent Kennedy said today he will
not attend the coronation Of Pope
Paul vi in the Vatican on Sunday.
BONN, Germany (UPD-PreSi-
dent Kennedy appealed today to
dozens of other free nations to
join the United States in organiz-
ing peace corps ''in a great in
ternational effort in the 196O's for
peace"
Kennedy made the appeal after
a two-hour talk on cold war prob
lens with West German Chancel-
lor Konrad Adenauer in what was
termed officially "a very cordial
atmosphere" The two leaders
conferred against the background
of a renewed us. pledge to de-
fend Europe at all costs.
VATICAN CITY CUPID - Pope
Paul vi promised today that the
Vatican will not interfere in the
affair of other states.
In an audience for the Vatican
d i p 10 m a tic corps, the Pope
pledged that his reign would con-
tinue the battle for world peace
based on ''the four pillars Of
truth, justice, love and liberty"
WASHINGTON CUPID - House
Republicans were set today to
introduce a resolution to declare
the presence of Soviet troops and
equipment in Cuba a "clear vio-
lation of the Monroe Doctrine"
LONDON (UPD-The govern
ment today brought eight new
charges against DR.. Stephen
Ward, the society osteopath and
artist who opened the door for
the Profumo scandal.
The chronicle., 1963-06-24
Elton N. Posey
funeral Sunday
at Moss Point

Funeral services were Sunday
at 4 pm. from Fails Funeral Ser.
vice Chapel in Moss Point for FL
ton Norris Posey of 417 Stauter
Street, Moss Point.
Posey, 81, a Moss Point service
station manager, died at his home
Saturday at am. He was a
member of Odd Fellows.
The Revs. L. E. Hart and o. x.
Gordon officiated at the services
and inter1nent was in Union Gene
terry in Moss Point.
Pallbearers were W. l. Free
man, Henry Young, Leroy VAIN
wright, Joe Young, Eugene Young
and Grady Lee Campbell.
Posey is survived by his wife,
Georgia M. Posey of Moss Point,
two sons, Everett Posey of Texas
and Wayne Posey of Moss Point,
two daughters, Amelia Baughn Of
Jackson and Faye Evans of Gulf
port.
A brother, Archie Posey OF
Moss Point, 8 sisters, Susie Gan
dy and Laura Morgan, both of
Moss Point, and Mae Eifiert of
Montgomery. Ala. and III grand
children.
The chronicle., 1963-06-24
Delta man charged
with Evexs' murder
Citizens Counciler
faces heurinq
in Jackson
By DAVID MADDUx

JACkSON, MISS. (UFlJ A
slender gun fancier, charged by
the state with murder in the
sniper Staying of Negro leader
Medgar EverS, faced a federal
hearing today on civil rights
charges growing out of the case.
Byron De La Beckwith, AZ, was
arrested by FBI agents Saturday
night on the federal charges. and
the state slapped the murder
charge on him Sunday.
Beckwith was scheduled to ap-
pear before us. Commissioner
John r. Countiss III today in a
hearing to determine whether
there are grounds for charges he
and others conspired to deprive
Evers of his civil rights.
The murder charge, however,
will have priority over the lesser
federal charge.
Evers, state field secretary for
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
(NAACP), was shot to death out
side his house on June IL when
he returned from a civil rights
rally.
Prints Match
Beckwith, a fertilizer salesman,
was arrested at Greenwood, Miss.
after the FBI said a fingerprint
found on a rifle believed used to
kill EverS matched one of his
fingers.
The suspect was widely known
for his segregationiSt view in his
hometown of Greenwood and was
said to have printed handbills and
distributed them on Greenwood
streets protesting the Episcopal
Church's stand on integration.
Charles Evers, brother of the
slain NAACP field secretary, said
Sunday, "The NAACP and all Ne
groes in the state as well as 9TH
er citizens interested in justice
and fair play will be watching
to see if there is vigorous prose-
cution by officials of the City of
Jackson"
Evers called Jackson ga city
which has been embarrassed
before the world as result of
this drastic deed" He said he
also hoped that "those persons
who may have aided in this con-
spiracy will be ferreted out and
vigorously prosecuted"
Credits City
In Washington Sunday, Atty.
Gen. Robert Kennedy said the
mayor of Jackson and Jackson
police ''have made a major ef-
Continued On Page Two)
The chronicle., 1963-06-24

private, but said the status of it
is now before a federal court.
The Negro men, women and
children appeared on West Beach
accompanied by four white men.
one of whom was identified as a
Biloxi minister.
Witnesses said one white man
was arrested when he walked
toward a crowd of swimmers.
Police from Biloxi, Pascagoula
and Gulfport participated in the
arrests, while sheriff's deputies
and highway patrolmen acted as
a back-up force.
Police Chief Louis Rosetti said
there were plenty Of white
people all along the beach when
Continued On Page Two)
The chronicle., 1963-06-24
Deputy set
for hearing
in shooting
Officer dttdcked
soy witnesses,
in night club

Hearing was scheduled
This afternoon for a Jack
SON County special Negro
deputy in connection with
the Staying of another of
his race In a night club
incident Friday night.
TNrirty-five-year-old Harry Cy-
sus, Negro. was killed about II
pm. Friday at Club Twister near
carver Village by special deputy
sheriff William White, 58.
white was charged with murder
Saturday by acting PascagOula pO-
lice chief j. B. Gibson. White was
held without bond In Jackson
County jan.
According to coroner j. Leslie
Nelson, White and witnesses re-
ported at the coroner's inquest,
held at Singing River Hospital at
q am. Saturday, said Cyrus at
tacked the deputy after White
tried to stop a disturbance.
The witnesses said Cyrus hit
White several times, saying 'TH
XIII you," before White beat him
ko the floor with his billy-club.
When this failed to subdue Cy-
rus, White stlot him, according to
witnesses.
The coroner's jury ruled that
Harry Cyrus came to his death by
homicide from two .3S pistol
shots. one IN the mouth and one
In the chest, at the hands of Will
liam White after Cyrus resisted
arrest.
Nelson said some ct the the
witnesses said Cyrus was intoxi-
Gated: others said he was not.
The jury called for an exami-
nation by DR.. G. l.. EzeA, whose
report will be given Wednesday.
witnesses besides White were
Danny williams, James Berverly,
W. E. Rogers, Alfred Williams.
Myrtle Mason, and James David
Brown.
Coroner's jury included T. E.
Green, I. j. Sabine, Eugene Hen
~. ]. W. Walton, H. 7. Howell.
E. ]. Hardy. and M. D. johnson,
bailiff.
Cyrus resided at 746 Live Oak
Street, while White is a resident
cf 1116 jackson Avenue.
The chronicle., 1963-06-24
Estate is given
$4,000 in suit
on auto mishap

The estate of Sylvia
Bosarge of Pascagoula, has
been awarded an $8O,OOO
judgement in connection
with her death in a traffic
accident March q, 1862.
The jury verdict was handed
down by Mobile circuit court Fri
day.
Defendants were Perry Payne,
driver of the vehicle which struck
the Bosarge car, International
Paper Co. and Southern Electrical
Supply Co.
Payne was representative OF
the two companies.
Killed in the same wreck were
Mrs. Roy Golf of Kreole, Mrs.
Bosarge's sister, and their mother,
Ida Howell.
Representing the estate were
George M. Sirnmerman of Pasca-
eoula and NJ. A. Marsal Of Mo-
bile.
The chronicle., 1963-06-24
Searchers find
lost fishermen
stuck in mud

Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Dunlap
and Vernon Hood Of Gautier
Rescue Squard, a part of the Gau-
tier Volunteer Fire Department.
conducted a three-hour search
Saturday night for four fishermen
who failed to return from a trip.
The search began at 10 and the
fishermen were found at ! am.
near Fort Bayou and Vancleave
Road where their truck was
stuck on a muddy road.
Dunlap identified them as Her
man Tully, his two small sons
and a friend Of Tully.
/ Gautier fire department was
notified by International Paper
Co. when Tully failed to show ur
for work.
The fishermen were located BY
the use of a truck equipped witt
a loudspeaker.
The chronicle., 1963-06-24
Accused slayer
almost fanatic
on segregation
By United Press International


Byron De La Beckwith, charged
with the Staying of Negro leader
Medgar Evers, is AZ years old,
a slender World War II combat
veteran, who keeps largely to him.
self-except where the issue Of
segregation is concerned.
Then, observers in his home.
town of Greenwood, Miss, say
he becomes almost a fanatic or
the subject"
He frequently wrote letters tt
newspaper editors. expressing his
sentiments on segregation. He
once stood on a Greenwood street
corner and sold copies of ''Black
Monday" a book by Circuit Judge
Tom Brady criticising the 1885,
Supreme Court school desegrega
tion decision.
The darkhaired fertilizer sales
man, a gun collector. belonged tt
the segregationist Citizens Coun-
Gil, but a member of the organiza
tion said he never assumed role
of leadership. Beckwith broke with
the Episcopal Church over its
"soft" stand on integration.
He was born in Colusa, Calf,
where his father, Sr., died wher
he was five years old. His father
owner of an abstracting company
and had orange grove interests
His mother, the former Susan
Soutflworth Yerger, returned tc
her Greenwood home after the
death of her husband and brought
the boy with her.
She died five years after re-
turning to Greenwood, leaving the
boy to be reared by his uncle.
the late viii Yerger, another
uncle, Holmes Southworth, and a
cousin, Yerger Morehead.
Beckwith j DIN e d the Marine
Corps in World War II and saw
service on Tarawa where he re-
ceived a chest wound. He spent
about four months in a hospital
and also saw combat service in
Guadalcanal.
He shared his fanily's interest
IN Old South traditions and still
possesses a letter written to the
Yerger family by Jefferson Davis
thanking them for courtesies to
him during the Civil War.
Beckwith attended Bell Buckle
School in Tennessee and later
went to Mississippi State Univer-
Sity for a year.
While serving with the Marines
he met and married Mary Louise
Williams of Knoxville. Tenn.
The marriage has been a stormy
one. They have been married,
divorced and remarked. Present
ly they are separated. They have
one son.