davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
Strikers Await
Baltimore Pact

BALTIMORE, Feb. 20 R.-
Baltimore stood alone today as
the only North Atlantic port
holding up settlement Of a week.
old strike of the Independent In
ternational Longshoremen's AS
ISOLATION.
Presence Of a top Federal me-
diator and two more hours of
talk among officials OF the
Steamship Trade Association
last night produced no apparent
results.
In New York, Capt. William
v. Bradley. lila president, said
the Baltimore employers "can
hold out all week if they want
to. but not a ship will move on
the North Atlantic until they
settle" The pier tieup has idled
$4,000 dock workers.
Capt. Bradley has maintained
tnaJ satisfactory agreements
must be negotiated in all ports
from Portland, Me-, to Hampton
Roads. Va, before any general
back-to-work movement is Or
dered.
He said his position is backed
by lila officials in all the af-
fected ports.
The chief Of Baltimore's 7,400I
lila members, August J. Idzik,
has said that his men will not
return to work until the STA
goes along with a master con-
tract negotiated Sunday with
New York shippers and agreed
to last night in Hampton Roads.
Philadelphia also reached
agreement yesterday and New
England lockers are reported
ready 70 return TO work when
they get the word.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-19
Planners Back Quesodo
On Airport Site Study

Area planning ocal have Endorsed the approach being
taken toward solution Washington airport problem the
White House announced today.
The said that meeting OF the National Cap
l Planning Commission and the National Capital Regional
Planning Council held with retired Air Ewood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-19

appellate court. The dissent Is.
serted the Governments evil
dence as 10 perjured testimony
could be presented then.
The minority opinion cited
the appellate courts ruling
that the defendants disclosures
were obtained by promises Of
immunity given by tax authori-
ties and could not be used
against them because Of the
characterization clause.
THE majority asserts" JUS
tice Black said. that It is not
ruling on the merits Of the de-
PENDANTS Fifth Amendment
claims. but 1t seems to me a
vain and wasteful act "a
return the case to the District
Court for these supplemental
proceedings unless 1t assumes
that neither the Fifth Amend
ment nor any rule Of evidence
bars the use Of incriminat-
ing admissions induced by
promises Of immunity where the
disclosures are not made with
pure motives.
He declared the Fifth Amend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-19
Court Ru|inu
On Reversa|s
Under Study
BY HOWARD L. DUTKIN

Legal circles are studying
closely recent Supreme Court
decision which strengthens the
Governments hand In reinstat-
ing convictions which have
been reversed on appeal.
The ruling. made last Mon
day in a tax evasion case. also
contains potential ramifications
involving Interpretation Of the
Fifth Amendments protection
against double jeopardy and
self determination.
In brief. the ruling allows
the Government. In case. where
convictions have been reversed,
TO offer new evidence that the
reversal was fraudulently OBJ
tanned. without retrying the
entire case.
Integrity Of Judicial Process
The decision was split Q to
3. with Justice Harlan deliver
ing the majority opinion and
Justice Black. the minority
The majority opinion declared
the holding was necessary 70
maintain "the integrity OF the
judicial process
But the minority deemed IL
an unnecessary and unprece-
denied action which may have
far-reaching and unfortunate
ramifications not yet clearly
forseen' which. IF it does not
technically infringe the protec-
ton against double jeopardy, it
seems TO !. violate its spirit. /"
The case involved the 1858
conviction Of three officials OF
the Shotwell Manufacturing
Co.. an Illinois candy concern
on charges Of income tax eva
sion. Each was given q three
year Jail term.
Cited Voluntary Information
But before they were tried.
they moved for dismissal Of
the indictment on grounds
they had made voluntary dis
closure Of tax derelictions to
the Internal Revenue Service
before any investigation was
under way. Under a Treasury
Department policy, withdrawn
In 1852, the department did no,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-19
Actor Breaks Leg
HOLLYWOOD. Dec. Il

HOLLYWOOD. Dec. 10 up.
Meet McGraw" proved a bit
too rough for Actor Frank
Lovejoy. He broke his right leg
yesterday during filming Of a
fight scene for the Tv series.
The shows producers said the
episode will be completed by
using a double for action scenes
and closeups Of Mr.. Lovejoy,
who plays McGraw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-19

District and vicinity-Cloudy
and mild with q few periods
of light rain this afternoon
and tonight. Low near SO.
Cloudy, windy and somewhat
warmer tomorrow with occa-
sional rain. Winds, ii am.
today. south at 81 miles per
hour.
virginia-Cloudy and warmer
with occasional rain tonight
and Friday. Low 1854. Windy
Friday.
Maryland Cloudy and
milder tonight followed by oc-
casional showers, low $3.50 in
the west and In the low sos in
the east. Friday cloudy and
windy with some showers likely
IN the morning. followed by
some sunshine in the after
noon. High tomorrow 62-66,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-19
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

except $3.50 in the extreme
west.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Southeast to south
winds at 1915 miles per hour
tonight, and southerly winds
increasing TO 20-40 miles per
hour Friday. Cloudy with oc-
casional rain. Visibility fair,
occasionally poor with some
fog tonight and early tomor-
row.
Road Conditisns--AAA
West: d. G. 70 Pa. Turnpike. clear
Pa; Iurnplke, vet Ohio Turnpike
vet: U. 9, 40 West 70 Ohio. vet. o. 8
so West 70 Ohio, wet
South: y, Q. 70 Richmond. clear
shirley hiehwey ~ 3bOl. clear
Richmond south clear. .. c. 70 Char
North and east: D. c. % Delaware
Memorial Bridge, clear New Jersel
Turnpike. wet. New Eneiand. vet
D. c. 70 Harrisbura. Pa. vet.
River Report
prom " 9. Engineersl
Potomac River cloudy a. Harper
Ferry and cloudy 81 Great Pals
Shenandoah cloudy al Harpers Ferry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-19

prosecute such cases but mere-
~ assessed fines.
They also asked the District
Court to suppress as evidence
the statements which they had
given to the tax authorities.
They lost both motions. But
after their conviction. the APP
pellate court IN Illinois ordered
q new trial on grounds that
admission Of evidence resulting
from their disclosures TO tax
authorities violated the self
determination amendment.
Sees Perjury INDIGESTION
Then the Government an
noupced II had uncovered In
dications that testimony given
during the District Court hear
ing on the evidence question
was perjured. Thus. It was ar
gued. the appellate court. when
1t set aside the conviction. had
been fooled by . fraudulent
record.
Solicitor General J. Lee RAM
kin asked the. Supreme Court
to set aside the appellate courts
decision in favor Of the de-
PENDANTS and remand the case
10 District Court for q determi-
nation as to the truth or falsity
Of the testimony.
The court agreed. The ma
jority opinion declared that
similar actions had been taken
twice in the past when only
defendants could be benefited.
And, said the majority: I'm
this instance. the further pro-
ceedings -. may work TO the
advantage Of the Government.
In the circumstances Of this
case, we mink the distinction
makes no difference. Because
they tthe defendantsl we're
found guilty by the jury the
motion to remand involves no
question Of double jeopardy"
The opinion stated that II.
after the new proceedings. the
District Court still decides
against supressing the evidence,
new appeals could be taken. But
II the court changes its mind
after hearing testimony. then
1t is TO grant q new trial. Con-
curing with Justice Harlan
were Justices Frankfurter,
Brennan. Burton, Whitaker
and Clark.
Denial Of Review Argued
In the dissent. Justice Black
declared that the Supreme
Court should have denied re-
view Of the case, thus allowing
a new trial as decreed by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-19
u. Chief Denied
Doto on Hungary

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
Dec. 10 P1.--Povl Bang Jensen,
suspended United Nations on
ciai. refused again yesterday to
turn over to Secretary General
Dag Hammarskjold q secret list
Of Hungarian refugee witnesses.
Mr.. Bang Jensen. q Dane,
met privately with Alsing An
dersen Of Denmark, chairman
Of the o. N. special committee
on Hungary. which heard the
witnesses testify last spring
about Soviet repression during
the Hungarian revolt in 1856.
A U. N. source told corre-
spondents Mr.. Andersen re-
ported afterward to Mr.. Ham
marskjold's executive assistant.
Andrew w. Cordier. that he
had asked Mr.. Bang Jensen to
give Mr.. Hammarskjold the
list and Mr.. Bang-Jense had
refused.
A source close to Mr.. Bang
Jensen said earlier that he
remained firm in his refusal to
surrender the names on grounds
he had told the witnesses only
he in all the u. N. secretariat
would knew them.
Mr.. Hammarskjold has sus-
pended Mr.. Bang Jensen, a
senior political affairs officer.
on q charge Of withholding
Iofiicial documents Of the Hun
gary inquiry committee.
Most Of the witnesses testi-
fed under pledges Of secrecy
because they feared retaliation
against relatives in Hungary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-19
First NucIeur Plant
In Field to Be Built
By Army in AIosko

The Army has authorized
construction Of It's FIRST work
ing nuclear power plant in the
neld and has designated Alaska
as the location.
The plant is to be built at
Fort Greedy. Alaska. 80 miles
south Of Fairbanks on the
Alaskan highway.
While the plant. modelled on
an experimental one developed
at Fort Belvoir. Va, could be
flown in sections TO q remote
site, the Army said conven-
tional transportation will be
used TO put the components in
place.
1t win generate both cleo
tricity and heat for the Fort
Greedy post. It win produce "a
million British thermal units
per hour in steam for heating
and about l.700 kilowatts Of
electricity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-19

Temperatures for Yesterday
tReadinF Washington. National Airport
NidniEht ~ ~ Noon ~
fam. ~ 4p.m al
sam. ~ Sp.m 81
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest iOl on July 81, 90.
Lowest, 3 on January -
Hieh and les % last 20 Hears
High. 81. At e;fS an
Low. 80. a. 100 pm.
Tids Tabirs
FURNISHED ~ the United states coaa
ana oeOdetlc eufveyl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-19

approach to the problem was
given by the two planning
bodies after the general and
his eonsultants outlined the
procedure being followed. the
announcement added.
Fred Poorman. deputy COM
missioner Of public buildings
and q member Of the National
Capital Planning Commission
concurred with Gen. Quesada q
ONCE that the meeting was a
routine briefing."
The generals office described
1t as q progress report" and
that no decision has been
reached yet on the airport site.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-19

r. Quesada. presidential assist
ant for aviation. yesterday.
BY direction Of Congress.
Gen. Quesada Is charged with
recommending q site for q Sec
ond Washington airport. There
was no indication after the
planning meeting that any
final decision had been made.
Gen. Quesada has recon-
menoed four sites for linal
consideration.
They are Friendship Airpor,
near Baltimore, and Burke
Chantilly and Fender in Fair.
far County. His final recon-
mendation Is due at the White
House about January I. to BE-
forwarded TO Congress for
action.
Congress has appropriated
4l2.s million to start construc-
ton Of Q second airport. but
Is Withholding the funds until
the Quesada study has been
completed and o recommends
ton made.
Among the officials attending
yesterdays meeting was VIII
liam H. Moss. member Of the
Fairfax County Board OF
Supervisors. which has repeat
edly voted against location Of
IN airport at Burke.
Approval Of the Quesada
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-19

when Il resumes In January. In
connection with the forthcom-
ing Federal pay raise drive.
The figures showed that de-
spite six Federal pay raises
since prewar 1899. Government
classified and postal employe
salaries have failed to maintain
the purchasing power that they
once had.
Here are oPEDA's. figures by
grade. showing the amount Of
dollars and percentage that
would be needed 10 raise Fed
eral salaries TO their 1899 pur-
chasing power level:
Grades l and 2. practically
equal TO 1899 purchasing power;
grade 3, sass or 8.3 per cent;
grade 4. s473 or 1913 per cent;
grade 5. SITS or is.5 per cent;
grade 9. $i.054 or ass per cent
grade 2, $l,354 or 20.9 per cent:
grade Q. si.656 or $50 per cent
Grade Q, $i.93s or 35.6 pei
cent: grade 10. $2.225 or 37.e
per cent; grade IL, S2.5iS OF
3e.3 per cent: grade IL, $3.32S
or a per cent. grade IS, S4.457
or 40.6 per cent: grade IA,
S5,437 or SAT- per cent, and
grade Is. $3.50 or 70.6 per
cent.
There are no comparable fig-
ures for super grades l6 to 10.
since these grades were not in
existence in 1899. However.
compared to si0.O00-a-year sal
aries for many Government
executives in 1899. the $4,000
to $4,000 q year present pay
for these super-grade jobs
would have to be increased by
more than 100 per cent to equal
the i94S purchasing power Of
$4,000 annual salaries.
OF course. the oPEDA COM
parison limits itself to starting
rates for each grade. II does
not attempt to compare the
present salaries Of employees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-19

who were In Government in
1880 and their salaries today.
obviously most employees In the
Ipast 10 years have received pro-
motions to higher grades and
subsequent higher salaries.
But OPEDA's report stresses
that grade for grade. the Gov
lernment's. salaries are much
lower than in prewar 1899 in
terms OF purchasing power.
AS can be seen, the middle
and upper-grade salaries have
suffered the most in purchasing
power decline. This Is due TO
across-the- board pay raises
which benefited lower salaried
workers TO q greater extent and
TO the failure OF Congress to
raise the classified pay ceiling
ito an extent commensurate
with the general raises 1t
voted. Also. the increases in
Federal incomes taxes was
heavier in the upper salary
brackets.
| However, the OPEDA figures
show that lower-salaried en-
lployes have also been hit hard
by the decline In purchasing
power.
The figures showing no de-
cline in purchasing power for
grades and 2 are unimportant,
since virtually only a handful
of Federal workers are now in
these grades.
But the figures for grades 3
to Gin which the bulk Of Fed
eral classified employees can be
found--show q loss IN purchas-
ing power ranging up to 81, $50
q year. or 33.3 per cent below
1899 levels.
The same is true for most
postal workers. Based on the
average postal salary Of about
$3.50 q year. postal workers
have suffered q loss Of about
1854 a year or 80 per cent
below 1899 purchasing power.
incidentally. oPEDA's Fed
eral income tax figure used in
its compilation was based on
Q married couple with two
minor children. The living
cost figures was based on the
Labor Departments consumer
price index.
SEC AWARDS-The Secu-
rifles and Exchange Commits
sion has presented merit
awards for top service to Meyer
Feldman. Aaron Levy, Vivian
Shoemaker. Mary Cox, H.
Claire Boyle. Mary Wallace,
Alice Harrell. Tell White, Ray
born Clifton. Sydney Orbach.
Aubrey wilkins. Robert Lowry,
John Valley. Edna Butler,
Thelma Moss, Flora O'Brien.
Eleanor Rampey. Lloyd Dollet.
Blanche Schwartz. Adelia AM
drews. Henrietta Candy, Fay
| Kurtz, Annie Burns, Anna
Geiselman, Left Nevland, Hazel
Washington. John Connor,
Martha Hodoba, Frances Ed
wards. Vera Okert. Bertha
Ellfnghouse. Charlotte Frans-
hlau. Bernard Cupsta.
Also. Emily Glasmire, Mary
Hughes. Mary Lawlor. Ma
| thaniel Mcpherson, Emma
Krause. Bette williams, Albert
Kishkis. Grover Miller, Allen
Dixon. VIII Stith. Ernest Jen-
kins and Robert Wright.
Beneficial suggestion awards
to Sylvia Shinnick. Marguerite
Darms and Barbara Kara
banoff.
SBA AWARDS-Eight en-
ployes Of the Small Business
Administration today we're pre-
sented merit awards at a spe-
cial ceremony held 10 observe a
800 per cent increase in en-
ploye participation in the
agency's incentive awards pro-
gram.
Those receiving incentive
awards for top performance
were Clarence Cowles. Anton
Dick. Chester Dawley, Mrs.
Annemarie Owens, Rees Stith.
Marion Watson. Lois Smith
and Geraldine Hall.
1 @--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-19

.h!n Ssu S ssrsn: Month e . n s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-19

ment questions raised by the
case are Important. unsettled
and not susceptible to off-hand
resolution. :" Concurring in
the minority view were Chief
Justice Warren and Justice
Douglas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-19
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Buying Power Dips
5000, Study Finds
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

The Economic Committee Of the Organization of Profess
sonal Employees OF the Department OF Agriculture has compiled
statistics showing that living costs and increased Federal
have shrunk Government salaries from 83 70
706 per cent below their 1899 purchasing power.
OPEDA prepared the figures for submission to Congress
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-25
Brenda Eddings Wins Title

Brenda EddlngS. l7-ycar-olI
daughter of Mr.. aud Mrs. Tally
Ii EddIngs. won thl Miss Horny
Electric Coop beauty title last
night in Conway.
She Won TIE title som u field
20, eight beauties ano VII repre-
sen; Horny County Il. TIC stat"
electric coop beauty contest ru
e held in COlumor during the
r'onth Of DccrmE,a.
The new Miss HuIrv Electric
Coop Is Il member OF the Junior
CIaSS at Tabor City High School.
She is active in school programs
md holds membership IN the
L'ta Club. French Club. Monoclc
- #. school chorus and cheer
!, adcr'S STAFF.
Her vital statistics are 3C-23Ia
Sc.
The $25 cash pre- a."arded
tie beauty WHINE. will be turli-
." over by her to IL, 81, lsnr-
ing Home demonstration Club
Kunncr-up III the contest was
Norma Jean Little % Loris.
Miss Edd;ngs vas runner-up
T. is year in the Ms Tabor City
.C, EtcSt.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-25
Arrest Parents
In Aspirin Deaf
O. Two-Year-QyA

The aspirin death LIST week
~ e two-y2ar-old Fair Bluff
Negro girl haS resulted in the
arrest uf the parents.
Nj and Mrs. Proctor john
s." we're arrested liter an in
.rs'lgatiOn indicated they had
lift their nine children INTENDED
and unprov:dcd for during at
list 24-hour period
Arad is Patricia Ann johnson.
~AoSpitalIzcd was Grevclle
J.InSon, 3. Garfield, 1, was
''"Jtcd. All Of the children had
previously been reported as
i.Ing been rummaging in a
trash dump when they found a
supply of aspirin, parngoriC and
u'.cr medicines.
Investigating officers reported
TAT the father had left on Sat-
Iddy TO 60 fishing The mother
ID repeatedly visiting IN Null
Inns OF at thu beach.
The only food found in the
louise was raw liver.
Both parents have been re-
..as"d under bond.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-25
Mrs. Sarah ]. Frink
Funeral Today

Mrs. Sarah Jan. Frink, 81
died Monday at IL p. m. at the
home of laughter, Mrs. Miles
Williams in Clarendon. She had
been in declining health for sew
.cIal months and recently deve-
lcped pneumonia.
Funeral services arc to be
held this morning wednesday,
at 10 a. m. from the Labanon
Methodist Church with the past
or the Rev. Fred Herbert offici-
ating. Burial will be in the lam
lily plot at the Clarendon Gene
terry. Nephc.Ss will serve as ac-
tive pallbcarers.
Surviving are two sons. HON.
CT y. Frink of Clarendon and
Grady Frink Of route 3, Tabor
City; two daughters. Mrs. Miles
williams and Mrs. Arden HEX
man Of Wilmington. Also Sur
wing are seven endchildren
and six great grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-25
Dance Students
To Be On TV

A number of local students
will appear on the Florence TV
Station, Channel 6, en- Monday
night, September 80 at 900 I'M
oeI the sponsorship OF the Vera
Marchette School Il Dance.
The program will be present.
ca monthly and students in the
Tabor City dance class will be
sven the opportunity to addition
for appearances.
instructors for the Marchette
School are in Tabor City for
Classes on Tuesday afternoon of
each week. The school offers.
tap. ballet .acrobaiiCs, toe and
bedroom for teen-& gers.
Too, Baton is being offered
for the first time inns year and
the class is working i'll cCnnec-
ton with Bandmastsr Bob
Ho dyes to train ma:orettes for
the local bands.
The ballroom class for teen
ayers will BE developed into a
social club where all dance steps
as well as social etiquette will
be taught along with special
doDcing parties.
Mrs. II. E. Epps is manager of
the local class and the enroll
Tent is continued Tor a limited
Period.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-25
Boosters Make
Plans To Aid
Athletic Prcgra3

An effort 20 Or IniEr a Boost
Cr's Clue COMMITTEES Wa Under
way This "cek and tentative
proiitmakiug projects were be-
ing slated 10 Suoplcmcn. the
athletic department of thl local
school
The committee is seeking TO
II: &c plans COR Yam Festival
concession stand barbecue
supper al the homecoming foot
ball game on November is. The
committee will consist of Boost
CT Club enthusiasts and students
from the local school.
Members OF the committee are
Ben l.. Ncsmith, III, Arthur
Prime. Tally Eddings and Al
Harrison. Others are expected to
be contacted tins week about
serving on the committee.
Three years ago the Boosters
Club was formally organized
and through its efforts were
secured tumbling mots, block
ing sled for the grid team,
bleachers and football uniforms
for the midget teams.
II is the hope of the commit
tee that by next year the Boost
erS Club will be formally org
anized again.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-25
Franklin Hooks
Enters Furman

Franklin Hooks OF Tabor City
Is among the more than 1890
students enrolled at Furman
University for the fall term
which began Sept. l3. Hooks is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j,
Hooks.
he total enrolment includes
more than $50 men anil $50 wo-
men students. About 80 per cent
of the students are from South
Carolina. Others come from more
than 20 states and the District
of Columbia. Fifteen stuednts are
from other countries. including
Formosa. Greece, India. Koreq
Lebanon, Puerto Rico. Spain
Cuba, The Bahamas. Canada and
Hungary.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-25
Red Devils Will
Travel ToCIinfon

Tabor City'S Red Devils will
Journey to Clinton Friday night
fer a SEAA Confer ence grid
tilt
The Red Devils will be seek
ing che upset of tie season as
they attempt to grind out a VIC
tory over the unbcaten Dark
Horses.
Clinton will be fresh from a
n2rrow 1918 victory over Dunn
LAST week. The Dark Horses were
forced to move from behind
with final. period score to edge
Dunn.
The Red Devils dropped a 1870
decision to Hamle; IN their sec
end outing of the season Their
first tilt was a loss 10 Dunn by
1870.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-25
Two Drown
In Ocean
Al Myrtle

\ brother and lister, both OF
Sumter, S. c., drowned in the
S-ri at Myrtle Btach Saturday
II the vicinity of the Buccaneer
apartments.
Dead from the tragedy are
Miss Emolyn Elizabeth Cook, SO,
md Julian Edward Cook, 49,
IhSy were :rembecs Of vaca-
towing party at the resort along
with another sister Miss Mary
Neal Cook, Of Sumter and Dur
ham. N. c., and Herbert Heyse,
OF Columbus, Ohio.
Miss Cook and Heyse said
they went into the water almost
a. the same time Fmolyn and
tdlian went in but they were
not together. One was q bit fur
ther down the beach than the
o't
Mary Neal said, MY sister
called to me and said we must
gel Julian tot of the water.
Herbert and I swan out toward
them and the curru.t was pull
ing us out. We reached Julian
and tried to neIp him toward
the beach but he kept going
under. Mary Neal and Emolyn
Lear exhaustion could not effect
uC rescue and had 10 swim back
70 Wore. They summoned help
o"' Julian and EmoIyn drown
o before help arrived.