davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Clay Courts Net
Slated in July
At Norfolk Club

The Middle Atlantic Mems
Clay Courts championship will
be held at the Norfolk Yacht
and Country Club, July lila,
1t was announced yesterday.
The schedule OF major tennis
tournaments in the Washing
ton area as announced by Hen
ry II. Classic. MALTA presi-
dent:
c,smss msy M,I.S isSisSHmSGnsrs.siopsl So,Ssns Country
iG@bls Sa ceanSy SueSi cSb rhSits.cns nSiyIps Go
ior Hard Courts. 7.s-chureh Gun Gun
eHsehs;, eSs ms,eb.. bHayer,ord 10 pa 5:ssssfss
RseFsation DEPARTMENT Tournament.
l-iR-kenyqod Ladies'. invitAtionai.
l4.lb-Hotehkis Cup Matches, Baiti.
HSSttssbs.i' NorfoiRad fSD SgS%sn.
June lh.20-yirginiA state Jayeeea
championships. Roanoke 22-23-Ats
ggge ians.s esyi.r Seas seniors ni' PhiladsIphll
more, 2b-29-virsinia State Juniors.
June 2p-July 7--USLTA Senior and
Eather-Bon Clay Court Chambi0nAhi "a,
Bethesda, i.3-Junlor Wlghtman cur
Middle Atlantic women's CLAY Court
Chappionshlps Rockville. AZ =
MAHJJTA Igniors, H., chssteEtovp, Nd.
malta Mems. Norfolk. iS-J1nior
July 1b.ls-MALTA Boys, Rlxton.
Nd. i5.ip-Congress Girls In.
IoIs IE,lsu9nI .Hport oNSVrslns N,v sis;s JSn
Junior lnyltatlonal e5-es-VirGlnia
Women's Championships, Richmond,
July 2T-Aueust a-Oreater Wash.
inEton Championships. 2p-J-Atiantie
Coast Juniors. Ocean City, NJ j. 90
- Vlrginia Seniors, Charlottesville
-p--Congfeaslonal BOYS Invitatlonal
p.il-Bslle Haven Junior tnvitational
1a.lf--Indian Spring Father-Son. In
yitational 22.D = virEinia Mems
Championships, Richmond,
September 97.2p-VlrEinia Seniors
Open championships. virginia Beach.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Terps Second
InACCGoIf

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Mig II
(AP).-Wake Forest, led by
Sophomore Jay Sigel, won the
Atlantic Coast Conference golf
championship by six strokes
today with a four-man team
score of sos.
Sigel, Pennsylvania Amateur
hampton, took individual
honors with a 72-73-145, three
over par for the Cascades
course, as Fridays first-round
leader, Tom Arnold of North
Carolina, faded badly.
Maryland was second with a
team aggregate of 500. Defend
ing Champion Duke was third
at $40.
Trailing were Virginia, 624;
North Carolina, 626: South
Carolina, SAB; N. c. State, 643,
and Clemson, 654.
Final team scores (par is $3.50
Wake Forest CsO3)-Jay slgel ~
Eddie Honeycutt 75-7S-153; Bob
Edgerton Sl-75-lb6; Don Hedrick So
73-156; Jimmy Thompson 74-S2-
Maryland (8Oe)-Terry Campbell "a
76-l50: Vernon Novak 75-77-152:
Ronald Scales 74-79-l53: Pete Rivera
S0-74-l54.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Terp Trockmen Win
9th ACC Title in Row

l:5O.7. set by Track Coach Jim
Kehoe.
44O relay. Clemson wesley King
Carl Poole. Jimmy Wynn, Jack Kelly
., Maryland. 3. North Carolina. 4
record. Old time 1923 by Clemson
1962).
Shot put, Dick oesswein. Duke
Dobbs, Clemson. 4, Walt Christensen
South Carolina. 8. Tony Torrice, Mary
land. Sc feet 10 inches. Meet record
Old distance, 56-6, set in trials by
Gesswein.)
Javeiin-1, Mike curtis. Duke. .,
Gene Engel, Virginia. 3. Ray Mont
eomery, Maryland 4. Johnnie Wilburn,
South Carolina. ;, John Kaveny, N. c.
State. 2l3 feet , inches.
Mile, Louis Van Dyck. Duke. 2.
Dave Turner, Wake Forest. 3, Ramsay
Thomas, MARYLAND. 4, Alan Rose, South
Carolina. ., Bob Bennett, North Caro-
40, Chris stauffer, Maryland. .,
Bob Hart, North Carolina. 8, Steve
Lamb, MARYLAND. {, Doug Adams,
Clemson: ), Forest Ernst. Wake For
iiT;s ipaS BY John Dunkleours of Clemson
lOO-l, Jimmy Wynn, Clemson. .,
Rodney Lambert. Maryland. g. Don
Van Keenan,, Maryland. 4, Tie be-
tween Ronnie jackson, North Caro-
lima, and Bill Grey. Maryland. :O9.7
Broad Jump, Cater Leland, Glenn
Smith, Maryland, 4, Dickie Nation
South Carolina. 5 Gary High, Duke.
"a feet 8 inches. Meet record. Old
distance, % feet SA inches by Joel
Shankle, Duke, 1850.
120 high hurdles-1, Jim Brown,
Bob 2, Bob vsTmilIion; MARYLAND. 4. pouE
ssO-i. Dick Smith. Maryland. ..
Jerry Stuver, North Carolina 3. Fred
Stubblefield Virginia. 4, Tom Gray,
Duke, 3, Don Boyer. Maryland. l :49.S
Meet record. Old time, 1915 by
$50 jimmy Wynn. Clemson. .,
Rodney Lambert, Maryland 8, Steve
Lamb Maryland. 4, Bill Grey, Mary
land. 5, Don Gilbert. Clemson. 81.
Discuss-1, Dick Gesswein. Duke .,
sdtn oIat DrSsdoy oS,n MARYLAND 2, Billy ysss Me:
csroiina. 15e feet 8 inches.
800 intermediate hurdles-1, Chris
North Carolina. 3, Richard Harris
Duke. 4 Ed Bury, Maryland. 5, Jack
Kelly, Clemson. :367.
Top-Step-Jump-l, David Wheeler
Duke. >, Cater Leland, Clemson. 3
Mike Cole, Maryland. 4, Gary High
Duke. ), Joe Huffman, North Carolina
46 feet Az inches. New event)
Two-Mile-I, Tom Kruger. Maryland
2, Louis Van Dyck, Duke. 3, Mike
George, Maryland. 4, Art Maillet, North
Carolina. 5, Don Wann, Maryland
Mile Relay, Maryland (Bin Grey
Dick Smith, Steve Lamb, Chris Stauf-
ierl. ,, North Carolina. 8, Clemson
4, Duke. 5, N. c. State. 3:15.6. Meet
record. Old time. 3:17.O. by Duke
High Jump. Tom Clark. North
Carolina. >, Joe Huffman, Noorth
Carolina. 3, Jim Bland, Maryland. 4
Ronnie Collins, South Carolina. 5,
Avery Nelson, Clemson. q feet Ga
inches. Meet record. Old record, Z
feet 5't inches by Clark, 1852. and
Tom TAFT, Maryland, 1851
Pole Vault, Jim Belitza, Maryland
2, Heath .Whittls: North Carolina, 3,
STU Markley, Maryland. 4. Howit
Thompson, Maryland. 5, Ed Bennett
Maryland l5 feet 5h inches, Meet
by Bslitza. 1922
Evening star., 1963-05-12

day, this Is legalized segrega-
ton. The No. 8 player plays
only other No. IS during the
tournament, the No. SIS meet
only other No. SIS, and 80 on.
All Of this Is supposed to make
for thrilling competition, but
there are several serious flaws.
The man who wins the No. 6
division gets as many points
toward the team championship
as the man who wins the No. /
division. This is almost like the
International League pennant
winner getting the same slice
as a World Series winner.
There also are players like
Carlyle to consider. He's no bet
ter than No. 8 for The Citadel
and has been for three years,
winning the prize in his bracket
each year. Yet he has been de-
prived Of a chance every year
of winning the major individ-
ual singles title.
His undefeated status also
deserves an aSterisk. Who has
Evening star., 1963-05-12

The sc used the "open" sys-
TEN until about six years ago,
then junked it. I'VE changed, :"
Shreve says, because we found
you had to play too many
matches in too few days. The
tournament was almost an en-
durance contest.
Furthermore" Shreve says,
under the open system you
might as well leave your No. 5
and No. 6 players home, since
they're going to be over
matched right from the start.
Yet they're as important as
anybody to the success Of your
team In any dual match"
The point of all this is that
when two neighboring confer
ences each hold a champion
ship tournament at virtually
the same time under different
scoring formats, matters are
made unduly complicated for
the casual fan. To many folks,
tennis scoring-with its love,
Is, 80 and 40 - is confusing
enough already.
If tennis is going to thrive
1t needs to be attractive to
player, to the spectator and to
the fellow who may only read
about it. There are many
things the sport needs and one
of these is a conference tour
nament scoring system that
would eliminate the objections
OF the two present methods.
Van Allen, who is getting no.
where fast with his individual
match scoring system, might
try his hand at this.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
TENNIS TALK
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Wflter

Rod Carlyle is q chunky, WELL
muscled youth from Mattoon
ILL.,, who plays tennis for The
Citadel and is almost a dead
ringer for Chuck Mckinley
Carlyle has won A of 40 col
legiate matches during his ca
reer and has never lost in the
Southern Conference, but last
week he was barred from win
ming the No. singles title in
the leagues annual tournament
here.
Carlyle had company. Forty
five Of the 81 players entered
in the tournament didn't have
a chance to win 1t, either. And
nobody batted an eye.
The way the sc tournament
is played, there are six sepa-
rate singles divisions-No. l to
No. 6. A player is assigned to
one classification on merit and
stays there like a private with
out ambition In the Army.
AS a guy put 1t the other
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Yale Takes HeptogonoI
For 5th Straight Year

PRINCETON, N. j., May IL
(AP) Wendell MOTLEY, a jun
ior from Trinidad, made up a
fantastic 35-yard deficit on the
anchor leg Of the mile relay
today and gave Yale its fifth
straight Heptagonal outdoor
track and field title.
Motley was easily the star
of the cold, overcast, windy aft
ernoon with his performance in
the relay and a record-tying
clocking of AZ seconds in the
440-yard run.
In winning its 18th Heptago-
nal outdoor title, Yale scored
81 points to 81 for favored Har-
ward. Army, which built up an
early lead, finished third with
so points.
Evening star., 1963-05-12

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., May
IL (AP).-Versatile Chris
Stauffer. Pole Walter John Be-
litza and a spirited horde of
Maryland runners carried the
Terps to their eighth straight
Atlantic Coast Conference out
door track title today. Eight
records fell.
Maryland won five of the II
events and used its overpower-
ing depth to score 10012
points. Duke crept in second,
ahead of North Carolina, with
46. The Tar Heels had 43L2,
Clemson 81, South Carolina 13,
Virginia Z, Wake Forest 6 and
North Carolina State 2.
Stauffer, slim senior from
Towson. Md, won two events
and had a hand in two records.
He set one Of All seconds in
the 440-yard dash and an
chored the Terps' record-break-
ing (3:15.6) mile relay team.
He also won the 330-yard in
termediate hurdles.
He was voted winner of the
Robert A. Fetzer award as the
meets outstanding performer.
Belitza bettered the IA feet
7ss inch pole valut standard he
set last year. He leaped is feet
5A inches and then made a
gallant try before missing at
1914.
Dukes Dick Gesswein, who
never has been defeated in con-
ference competition, Joined
Stauffer and Clemson's Jimmy
Wynn as double winners.
Gesswein won the discus
throw and set a record in the
shot put with a heave of 56
feet 10 inches.
Wynn earned his gold medals
in the 100-yard and 220-yard
dashes.
Maryland's Dick Smith ran
the $50 in 1:49.8 to break his
old mark Of 1:51.6 set last year.
The time also erased a 23-year-
old Maryland school record,
Evening star., 1963-05-12
COLLEGE SCHEDULE

TOMORROW
Tennis
American at western Maryland.
Golf
Georgetown and Navy at E1GA
tournament, Penn State
American at Mason Dixon Conference
tournament, staunton. Va.
TUESDAY
Baseball
William & Mary at George Wash
virginia at Maryland.
Tennis
Mount st. Mary's at Catholic.
St. Mary's at Prince Georges.
Montgomery &c at Baltimore &c.
WEDNESDAY
Baseball
Howard at Maryland state.
Penn State at Navy.
MOntsOmery &c at Maryland Frosh
Tennis
William 4 Mary at Navy.
THURSDAY
Tennis
MontEomery &c at Essex.
FRIDAY
Baseball
Wesley &c at MONTGOMERY JC
Pitsburgh at Navy.
Track
American, Catholic and Gallaudet at
MaSon-Dtxon Conference champion
ships, Mount 81. Mary's.
SATURDAY
Pittsburgh at Navy. s1s.
Mason-Dixon championshlpS At
Mount st. Mary's.
Tennis
Columbia at Navy
Golf
Pittsburgh at Navy.
Mass
RutEsrs at Howard.
Lacrosse
Johns Hopkins at Maryland.
Baltimore U. at Navy.
0eorgetown and Navy at MAIsA
monotype championships, Rye, N. Y.
Cricket
Howard at West Indian Social Club.
Evening star., 1963-05-12

/ Aggrey Awori Of Harvard, q
sophomore from Uganda, was
the individual high scorer with
is points, but after winning
the 100 and 220 and placing
third in the broad Jump fatigue
overlook him. He dropped out
after the second hurdle in the
120-yard highs.
Javelin-1, John Ahern, Army. Q
Peter Buckley, Army; 3, Henry Hallas
Yale; 4, Jerome Hinkle, Yale; 5, Paul
Mallas, Navy. 214-9h.
Mile rum, william straub, Army;
2, Davis Farley, Brown; 3, Robert
Mack, Yale; 4, Richard Wilmer, Yale;
Army: .. Arthur Doten, Harvard: 8,
Douglas Tozour, Navy: 4, Olney Croas-
dale, Harvard; 5, Robert Cahners, Dart
mouth. 1S5-4h.
Hop, step and jump. Christian
9hir AO5srt ssrvara Himstrons. SameS HsrSard xsS rag
ChukWums AEikiwe, Harvard: 5, David
Kuhn, Army. 47-3k.
i0o:yyars nSI SsshGi Al, NASsrsy 1U.sTS Axo5iS,
xish; Navy; s. Alien Collins Columbia.
440-yard hurdles. Kenneth Rey-
nard, Penn; 2, william Hatch, Harvard:
3, Kent Allen, Army; 4, Craig Zimmer-
man Yale: g. John HOFFMAN. Navy.
440-yard rum, Wendell Motley.
Yale: 2, John Sullivan, Columbia; 3,
Michael Henderson, Brown; 4, James
Hume, Army; 5, Harold Jenkins, Army.
80 40 dies, ties. meet ssso1 record set by James
Discus@i, John Bakkensen, Har-
ward; ., Randall Smith, Navy; 3,
Thomas Barton, Yale; 4. George Le-
yendis, Yalei 3, Peter Cummings Yale.
sso3;ysgd ,y ,ryn1dI: d..s Prapci. % $. Smith, 81 3
brown; J. Harry HOchmSn, Penn,
Shot putt. Charles Mercein. Yale:
., Michael BerkowitE, Navy; 3. Croas-
Gale, Harvard; g.. Thomas Gage, Cor
Arn9 RS: q vtS cSs7t. Mtss: Eshsfd prns.toS fls%ss
eSrnsii.' eesaniiiyi' is.S:y iss1Ssy' o. Bruce Hoffman
Harvard; 2. William Flippin, Yale; s.
Richard Scharf. Army; a, Tod VIII
nams' rTneeton' o. Curuano Gray
Two-mile run. straub, Army: 2,
Mack, Yale; 3, Peter Wells, Darth-
mouth: 4, Peter Hoey. Princeton; s,
James Byar, Cornell. 9:O42.
High jump. John Hartnett. Prince
ton; 2. Bill Flippin, Yale; 3, Kim
Hill. Yale. 4. Sam Stibert. Yale: 5,
Hoffman, Cornell. 6-4.
Cornell 6-4.
Broad jump, Axtell, Yale: 9, Will
liam Bliss, Navy; 3. Awori Harvard
4, James Thorell, Navy; 5, David Lester,
Navy. 23-5h.
22O-yard dash-I, AwOri, Harvard;
2, Paskewich, Navy: 3, Almagauer,
Army; 4, Richard Bennett. Brown: 5,
Lanny Edelson, Penn. 21.9.
Mile relsy--1, tie between Cornell
Ronald Madras. Frederic Engstrom,
Bryan Westfield, Smith and Yals Dan
Vining. Peter Jokl, Tyler Smith, Mot
tley): 3, tie, Dartmouth and Navy; ),
Harvard. 3:1s.o.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Currington HurIs
Episcopal to Win

Righthander Ed Carrington
notched his eighth victory
against a single defeat yester-
day as Episcopal defeated st.
Anthony's, 1911, in a scholastic
baseball game at the Alexan-
dria school.
hitch Maroon banked out IL
hits, all singles. In chalking up
its ninth victory in IL games.
Darlington went four innings
and allowed only one hit.
81. ANTHoNY's 600 OiO o. s 3
EPISCOPAL 1888 3Oi x--l6 i2 o
oarren, Dalehyduke (3l, Parneil az
and Ash; carrington, Dashieli (5l and
Marlborough.
Evening star., 1963-05-12

ANNAPOLIS. May IL (AP)
NIT took a solid lead after
the first quarter mile and heat
Penn and Navy by more than
two lengths today In a light
weight crew race.
Penn. by edging Navy at the
finish, won the Callow Cup for
l50-pound crew competition
between the two schools.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Terps Romp
In Lacrosse

The University Of Maryland
Lacross team, with Bill Petit
and Larry Levitt each scoring
four goals, routed the Mary
land Lacrosse Club. 1873. yes
terday in a preliminary to the
Terps' annual spring football
game.
The Terps grabbed a SO
first-quarter lead, moved the
margin up to l0-l at halftime
and coasted to their ninth tri-
umph In II games. The Mary
land Lacrosse Club Is SO.
Evening star., 1963-05-12

Pay Doyle, Jack Hoeschler, Pete Byl-
berg, Bill Allen, Dave Casey, stroke
Tiger Sergeant, coxD; 2, Drexel: 8,
Amherst; 4, Marist. 5, Purdue. Time
6:144
I'd race, Marietta; 2. st. Joseph's;
3. Wayne State: 4, La Sale; 5, Tri-
nifty: 8, Rollins. Time-6:14.3.
FINALS
Varsity-1. Marietta; 2 Georgetown;
Joseph's 8 Drexel. Time-6:O6.
Consolation-l, Rollins; 2, LaSalle;
B. Marist; 4. Trinity; 5, Purdue. Time
$50.
Freshman-1, Fordham; 2, George
ssEn Ssi g. MJss,ssStt Jo..sSi T,m.Siss psrdSS. Dr'
Evening star., 1963-05-12
O'ConneII Wins
1st Track Title

RICHMOND, May II (Spe-
ciaD .-O'Connell High School
of Arlington won only three of
13 events here tonight but took
enough seconds and thirds to
win its first Virginia State
Catholic track championship.
The knights piled up 781a
points to take the title away
from st. Emma's Of Powhatan,
which finished second with
5712 points. Benedictine of
Richmond was third with 35
points and Norfolk last with 80.
Mark Sherwood Of O'Connell
won the 440-yard run in SAB
seconds and anchored a win
ming mile relay team. Mike Nc
Gowan pole vaulted II feet for
the only other O'Connell first.
Evening star., 1963-05-12

COLUMBIA 600 OO9 OOO-2 A n
NAVY OH OO0 0gx-9 II
Terwilliger. Myers a. and Dougal.
Farber and Riley.
BALTIMORE. May II (AP)
Navy rallied from a 80 de-
ficit TO defeat Johns Hopkins.
1915, today and clinch at least
a tie for its fourth straight in
tercollegiate lacrosse cham
pionship.
The victory was the 18th In a
row for the Middies and the
second loss in eight starts for
Hopkins.
Hopkins rolled up a 30 lead
In the first quarter, but Navy,
with All-America attack man
George Tracy assisting three
times, rallied for a 3-3 tie at
halftime.
The Middies dominated the
third quarter. scoring five times
In eight minutes.
NAVY n "A o-,o
Evening star., 1963-05-12

TeIevision

Baseball
Washington at Boston tfirst
game only WTOP-p, 1880
pm.
Bowling
Championship Bowling,
WMAL-7, noon.
Bowling Teens, WMAL-7, 1
pm.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Navy Blasts
Columbia, 81

ANNAPOLIS, May IL (AP)
-Outfielder Roger Staubach
collected two triples. batted in
two runs and threw a runner
out at the plate to spark Navy
to a 6-2 Eastern intercollegiate
League victory over Columbia
today.
The second triple by Stau-
bach, Navy's star football quar-
terback last fall. drove in two
runs In a big seventh inning
when Navy scored four runs
TO snap a 2-2 tie.
Evening star., 1963-05-12

Scoring: MARYLAND. Petit 4, Levitt
Z, Altman 3, scheid 3, Trosian, Hars
maltz and Fisher. Maryiand f'c.,
Taylor. Rose and Hayward.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Radio
Baseball

Washington at Boston. two
games, WToP-l500, 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1963-05-12

NAVY OIL 900 0Gx-6 II /
Evening star., 1963-05-12

y CHAPEL HILL. N c. May :5O7 set by Track Coach Jim
eI11 (APl-VarSatile Chris Kehne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

ARL. -Cioss n, aftT. i-bedrm. ant
Sly-I Incl. u1la.s NJ. buas stores.
IA. l-llzs.
ARE.., CLOSE N : 6oo-unif Rard11
and new De Iuxs deTeIopmeuf eieV.
hidg-s efhcs-s I, z and . bedrns. J.
some with balconies and psfioS, All
cq1d-, swim pool, some RaraFeg.
Close . bus Navy Annex. Penta-
golt churches. schools. DORCHES-
III APIS 90 Columbia PIKE,
The chronicle., 1963-11-25
Gruvesida Rites
For EiIond Ecny

Funeral services will be held
Tuesday at ~graveside for he
infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert c. Eiland of Pascagoula.
The child was dead at birth
on Sunday at Keesler Field Hos
pital.
Survivors include his parents.
three brothers, Robert "A. Eli
land, William p. Eiland and
Dale P. Eiland; maternal grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Gunter, Pascagoula; and pater-
nal grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William P. Eiland, Pascagoula.
The body Of the infant will be
taken from Jackson County
Mortuary at 2 pm. Tuesday 10
Machpelah Cemetery where the
Rev. Bill Barton, pastor Of Jack
son Avenue Baptist Church, will
officiate.
The chronicle., 1963-11-25
THE CHRONICLE, ~PASCAGOULA AND MOSS POINT, MIS-
Mrs. Graves Of
LuceduIe Dies

LUCEDALE (Special) - Fun
eral services were he'.' Saturday
from the Free Pentacostal Holt
ness Church at Cross Roads
Community near Lucedale for
Laura Elizabeth Graves who
died Thursday In the George
County Hospital.
The Rev. Gavin Hathorn Of
Starkville officiated. He was as
sisted by the Revs. Elton Had
dock and j. L. Lombard. Inter
ment was in Shady Grove Gene
terry.
Mrs. Graves is survived by a
son, Merriam Graves Of Luce
dale, two daughters, Kate Back
lin and BeSSey Backlin, both Of
Lucedale, a sister, Cora Beavers
of Vancleave, a brother, T. 7.
Emmette of Lucedale, eight
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
Pallbearers were r. D. Byrd,
j. B.. Davis, Robert S. Moody,
L. F. Rogers, Billy Reeves and
Herman Mills.
The chronicle., 1963-11-25
Beekwith 49,.
Continued from page y

NOOlhbAAAAN4 R06S =
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People,
was shot to death from ambush.
Beckwith, nattily dressed in a
dark suit and striped tie, sat
calmly during the brief proceed
ings. He showed no outward
signs of emotion.
Judge Hendrick twice post
poned setting the date because
Beckwith was not present in
court following a Supreme Court
ruling that the 42-year-old seq
regationiSt could not be given a
mental examination over his
objections.
The high court ordered that
Beckwith be brought from the
Rankin County Jail to Jackson.
A mandate that Beckwith be
transferred was mailed by the
court Saturday after a 15-day
period granted for filing any
suggestion Of error in the case.
Judge Hendrick said the court
would convene at its regular
time but recess for two hours
for President Kennedy'S flu
neral.
The chronicle., 1963-11-25
Shooting News
Jummed Phones

The news Of Presidents Ken
nedy'S assassination apparently
sent everyone in Pascagoula to
the telephone, John Fox, Pas
cagoula-Moss Point group man.
ager said today.
A number Of people found
shortly after the news flashed on
radio and televiSion that they
could not get a dial tone. with
so many people using the cir
cults, already, the machinery
simply could not handle any
other calls" Fox said.
The chronicle., 1963-11-25
Soviet Claims
Kennedy Death
"A Fascist Plot

MOSCOW (UPD-The Soviet
Union charged today that Presi-
dent Kennedy was killed in a
plot by Fascist : minded
forces" 1t said Sunday night
the murder Of his accused as
sassin was a cover-up.
The Soviets gave permission
to an American priest, Father
Joseph Richard Of New Bed
ford, Mass, to use a Roman
Catholic Church for a Requiem
Mass for the President. 1t was
only the second time he had
been able to use the St. Louis
de France Church in his 27
months here. The other Mass
was for Pope John XIII. Fa-
Their Richard usually recites
Mass in his apartment.
The chronicle., 1963-11-25
Women Unhurt
In OS Accident

OCEAN SPRINGS (Special)-
A Pascagoula woman, Virginia
Ann Daniels Of 3OO8 Tompkins
Street, suffered no injuries Sat-
urday morning in Ocean Springs
when her car skidded out of
control, crashing into a utility
pole.
According to OS policemen
Shirod Miller and Joseph Fer
anda, the mishap occurred at
2:20 am. just east of the over
pass on Highway 80.
Approximately $500 in dam
ages was done to the automobile
and 500 to the light pole.
The chronicle., 1963-11-25
Ingalls, Working
Today In Tribute
To President

Officials Of ingalls, Shipbuild-
ing Corporation today issued a
statement explaining the COM
pany's reasons for continuing
work and production on the day
of late President John F. Ken
nedy's funeral.
All Litton industries, along
with other defense companies,
continued operations today.
at is our belief that the great
est tribute to the causes for
which he fought, worked and
died, can only be the uninter-
rupted progress Of Americas
vital defense effort Of which we
are all a part"
The statement was signed by
Charles B. Thornton, Roy l..
Ash and Fred j. Mayo.