davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1953-11-25
ASSEMBLYMAN CIRQUE TELLS WHY5R
MOVED for ADJOURNMENT Of ASSEMBLY

Honorable Henry ". Richards,
there has been a constant
Ihickering and resentment dis
played towards this little mi
nority group, So much SO that
we are still the targets Of the
Assembly. This motion was
lost by eleven to two. ! made
this motion in view Of the fol
lowing facts % All the legis-
.lation We now have before US
will have very slim chances
Of receiving executive action,
in view of a new administra-
ton in the Immediate future
~ The cost Of this unneces-
sary session will run within
the neighborhood Of $4,000
to $4,000 dollars. 1 repeat
tWenty4o thirty thousand dol
lars, a grand slam that these
islands cannot afford. 90 Bills
have been added to the agen-
Ida to increase the salaries Of
the Crucian Legislators, which.
the island Of St. Croix can
not afford and which At the
same time IS making Us res
nonsibIe for the increase Of
their salaries. / asked the ques
CONTINUED on page ~
, 1953-11-25
Rep. John SuYIor
to Visit Tortolo
When He Visits VI |.

Congressman John Saylor,
chairman Of the subAcommit-
tee 8. fthe House Committee
on Interior and Insular At
fairs before whom representa-
lives from the Virgin Islands
appeared several months ago
to testify on a revised organic
act, will visit st. Thomas
along with members Of the
on Immigration
& Naturalization. This group
viii be in the Virgin Islands
from December 9 to IL.
The Committee will inter-
view various business groups
which have been petitioning
Tor amenuIIl6ItkS W itAl1llABAa
laws to permit aliens from
other West Indian Islands
to enter the Virgin Islands for
Jobs.
The Congressman will also
confer with representatives Of
labor organizations and gov
ernTan officials. II EXPECT
ed that the Congressman will
visit Tortola to speak to auth
critics there.
, 1953-11-25
CHAMBER Of COMM.
UNANIM Dusty
REFLECTS OFFICERS

The ST. Croix Chamber of
Commerce held its Annual
meeting and election Of Off
GERS and members Of the Exc
cutive Committee last night
at the Lutheran Parish Hall.
In an unprecedented action
b ythe entire body attending
the meeting, the entire group
Of officers and members Of
the Executive Committee
were reelected
to serve the coming year. This
move was caused by the fact
that a new manager, Carl.
Wills, is taking over activity
Of the managership and that
the Chamber has undoubtedly
reached its highest peak thus
far with regard to activity,
prestige and long range plan
ing and the present Executive
Committee has been response
BILE for this excellent status,
thus without one dissenting
vote all members were REIN
stated.
The Executive Committee
consists Of Joseph Alexander,
President; Judge William r.
Moorhead, LIST Vice President;
Atty. r. II. Amphlett Leader,
Continued on page a.
r4rrA
, 1953-11-25
Municipal Council
rs Meet Friday Nov.
27 Il.stead Of Monday

The ST. Croix Municipal
will meet in special
session on Friday November
81, at 10 o'clock, it was an
nounced today.
The regular meeting was
originally scheduled for Mon
day but was moved un to per
nit the members to return to
st. Thomas for the Legislative
Assembly session.
There are four items on the
agenda; they are drafts to abol
ish the St. Croix Museum
~Commission, Ordinance to
to Create q Parks and Play
grounds Authority; and one to
establish an Organization Of
Municipal Fire Serviee and
Confirmation Of Ad-Interim
Appointees.
, 1953-11-25

The Hon. Henry O. Creque
Of st. Thomas delivered a RAJ
dio address recently explain
ing his reason for asking adj
j~ournment of the Legislative
Assembly and also criticizing
the members Of the st. Croix
Council.
The speech is as follows:
Good evening, Ladies and.
Gentlemen, Fellow Citizens &
Friends. Tonight I would like
to discuss with each & every
citizen in the Virgin Islands a
matter that has been given
widespread publicity, a topic
Of discussionand a matter that.
has caused this political up-
roar throughout the Virgin Is.
lands. This matter is the cost
ofthe present Legislative As
sembly, now in session the
way It is functioning, and the
~carefree, reckless, and indis-
crimnate spending of the tax
payers money. But let me
start from the beginning Of
this political confusion.
Ever since / made the mo-
tion to adjourn the Assembly,
which was seconded by the
, 1953-11-25
ST. Putrick's School 10
Crown King. Queen
Thanksgiving Night

The winners of the contest
for King and Queen Of the
st. Patrick's School in Freder
.ksted will be crowned on
Thanksgiving Night, At 4
dance to be held in StI Ger
ards Hall at 1880
The winners are; Mabel.
Abel Of the 18th grade and
Norman Bailey Of the 18th;
they polled a total Of 1852
votes.
Runners-up in the contest
are: Hedwig Blackwood and
Claude Martin Of the10th and
18th grades, respectively,
with 1924 votes; Olga Fred
ericks and Clifford Christian
Of the 9th grade with 1880
votes.
Administrators D. @. Cane
gaia will crown the King and
Queen. Music will be BY the.
Rhythm Makers orchestra.
, 1953-11-25

Wearing a headdress worn by his ancestors for centuries, the
mayor Of Pisac, a town in Peru, hears Of recent chemical advances
as they win AFFECT his people. Doing the explaining is pr. GustavO
lIermOsa, Chief Medical Ofdcer in the area for the United Nations
Childrenss Fund CUNUCEFl whose DOT busting teams are spray
getic campaign against typhus. With the cooperation Of the vtiag-
erss the disease IS rapidly being wiped out by UNlCEF experts.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-03

demonstrated - events such as
the Baptist Convention that a
great new source Of tourism lies
undeveloped on the shores of Vir-
ginia Key;
TT rs THEREFORE RESOLV-
ED: That the CITY Commissioners
of the City of Miami adopt a plan
for the development and utiliza-
ton of VIRGINIA Key in coopera-
ton with any her governmental
agencies that nav be concerned,
if any. such plan or plans to pro-
vide for development in the fol-
lowing ways:
(1) That the beach areas be
used in their entirety to increase
and enlarge existing recreational
facilities to the fullest extent pos
sible.
(2) Provide resort facilities for
the untapped tourist potential
existing throughout the country
and in this area by leasing to
private individuals ocean front
property for resort hotels, or by
allowing free enterprise to de-
velop resort facilities, reserving
to the people the use Of all
beaches.
81 Utilize the inland areas as
well as the bavside areas for ur-
ban redevelopment and reloca-
ton, providing both moderate and
low cost multiple housing units
for tourists as well as residents OF
Miami"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-03

Beach, delivered the rededicatory
sermon with much power.
At the 3 pm. service Rev. P.
D. Brantley and congregation
rendered service. His text was
taken from Psalm 81 and Acts
of the Apostles 25:28, 'The
Church"
The BTU was very ably con-
Quoted by the directress, Mrs.
Claudia Cheeks. At the pm.
service, which was Family Night"
each member was urged to bring
the immediate member of his
family to church and sing an old
hymn that his mother or father
used to sing.
You are welcome to worship at
st. Luke Baptist Church, 1909
NV 9th ave.
Rev. P. w. Williams, pastor
Mrs. Evelyn Davis, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-03
JAYCEES Virginia
Key Resolution

WHEREAS the Northwest Mi
ami Junior Chamber of Commerce,
Miami, Florida, is greatly con-
cerned over the lack of planning
for the future of Miami and Dade
County, insofar as the Negro citi-
zens and taxpayers of this area
are concerned, and
WHEREAS the City of Miami is
the. owner of a large tract of land
known as Virginia Key, which is
partially used as a Negro beach
and the city intends to use a small
portion for a sewage treatment
plant, and the city is desiriouS of
further utilizing the remainder of
the Key for the best interests Of
terest of the city of Miami and
the people of Miami, and
WHEREAS the City of Miami
has appointed committee to
study and make recommendations
concerning the future develop
ment and utilization of Virginia
Key that will be to the best in
of the City of Miami and the
people of Miami, and
WHEREAS Negro citizens and
taxpayers of the city of Miami
comprise 16 percent of the total
population of the city, but avail
able recreational areas for Ne
groes only comprise 2 percent of
the total recreational areas avail
able in the city, and
WHEREAS estimated popula-
ton growth of Greater Miami pre-
diets a population for this area of
100000 people by 1865, or a
population double that of h e
present time, and expansion areas
for the added thousands of Negro
residents are, as yet, implanted
and unavailable, and
WHEREAS it has been amply
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-03
YE EDITORS NOTE BOOK
ATTORNEY GRAVES FOR CITY COMMISSION

This week Attorney G. E. Graves, of popular
young men, qualified candidate for the Miami City
Commission election that comes off on November IL.
Graves is Virginian. He attended school in Wash
ingon and graduated from the law school of Howard
University
He came to Miami seven years ago and entered into
law practice with Judge L. E. Thomas In 1913 he opened
his law office at the Dorsey hotel N W. Second ave.
Attorney Graves very active member of the commun
iy He was member of the original City Slum Clearance
Committee, 32nd degree Mason, an Elk, member of
the Greater Miami Urban League, active in Boy
Scouts civic and political and welfare organizations and
a member of st. Agnes Episcopal church.
On the evening of his announcement parade OF sew
era cars attracted much attention.
Favorable comments Delng made because OF
Graves entry in the
At this writing there nine qualified for the pri
mary Among these another we'll known attorney, Abe
ArOnOVitZ.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-03
Daughter of BTW
Teacher Dies

Little Sandra James, 6-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
B. James Geneva Nelsr } OF
3051 NV SIND st.. died 2 .lursday
at her home following an extend
ed illness. Her death was attribu-
ted to cerebral palsy. Her mother,
Mrs. Geneva James, is a member
of the faculty of Booker Wash
ington high school.
Funeral services. under the di-
rection of the Range Funeral
Home, will be held Saturday at
the chapel of the funeral home.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-03

The Yankees and the DODGERS
are at it In the World Series.
Dodgers fans and I am one If
them were disappointed with
the game on Wednesday. Pitcher
Carl Erskine did not have 1T, and
some of the Dodgers mighty bats
were silent.
In the game on Thursday left
handler Preacher Roe started off
shaky but recovered composure
until he threw that gopher ball
to young Mickey Mantle that
broke up a % deadlock.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-03
ST. LUKE BAPTIST

The rededicatory service Of the
st. Luke Baptist Church was a
success both spiritually and fl
nancially. Sunday School began
at 8 am. under the direction Of
our superintendent, Brother Jas.
Cauley. At the II am. service
Rev. J. Coleman of West Palm
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-03
GOVERNOR WARREN TO U. S. sUPREM
GOVERNOR mccarthy SUCCUMBS

Governor Dan McCarty, who had been i'll most of
the time since his election less than year died
Monday was buried at his home in Fl Pierce We'd
nesday.
senator Charles E. Johns president of the Florida
Senate, became acting Governor and was sworn in on
Tuesday evening
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-03

The International Longshore-
mems Association went on a
strike ON Thursday In all major
Atlantic Coasts ports. Shippers
estimated the walkout will cost
the port of New York about
81 500, 900 a day.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-03

Daniel Hall Of Coconut Grove
was arrested on Monday in an
unsuccessful attempt at burglary
after being shot with IL gauge
shot gun by Oscar Morris (white)
owner of the place he was at
tempting to rob.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-03

Judge Ben 4. Willard of the
Criminal Court on Tuesday SEN
fenced Frank Morgan, who was
convicted of robbery to 10 years
Imprisonment.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-03

Twelve police officers from the
Negro precinct were called be-
fore the grand jury on Tuesday
In connection with the practice Of
bondsmen.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-03

Judge George e. Holt has set
Thursday, Oct. 8 as the deadline
date for filing motions for new
trials In the case OF Limpy An
derson and WaSsie Blue Arm
hrister.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-03
JUST BROWSIN'
BY Paui r. Henry

Since the Republican party
took over affairs OF the govern
ment or let us say January,
los, 900 federal employees have
been let out. That Is the report
of the civil service commission.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-03
THE NAVY AND SEGREGATION

Secretary of the Navy Robert B. Anderson, revealed
on Tuesday that he has taken steps aimed at ending
segregation of Negro Navy Stewards He said his goal is
"the elimination of segregation in all where the
the facilities civilians as well as
uniformed personnel"
"rd conslaer 1t one of the rewarding accomplish
ments of my administration if could eliminate all bar
rers complete Indignation without reflection on those
of any in the Navy"
A fine statement and I certain millions of people
will agree and hope with the secretary for ultimate sue
GOVERNOR WARREN TO u. S. SUPREME COURT
President Eisenhower has appointed Governor Earl
Warren of California succeed the late Justice Fred Vim
son as Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the United
States.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-24

SIDELINE Shimada scntlating Niseo oo"i-
or Of San Francisco 222 sc in his cs
Downtown Bowls Inviatona circuit Before the recent California
State Nise golf championships 3handcap Erwin Fuukawa the Joy
loo links group was Southland chronicles as DARK
horse" Haback occasionally darts out with long
gamers for Queen high schools eleven mas D"
wards he is the older broher jerry ou1 ~
Little Fighting bakfed performer The hottest NSe w"
man bowler in Seattle Mickey Oyama and TO tna re-
mort we should be happy report Carol Da Kaze Yokoya
vovo Konish and carrying the wood Also iop
ecret. popula. Understanding Lotus vikings nave ~
ubinnnp themselves for the oasketoah seaso s W
se,cber also top Saito and Ted NaKans e"o '
mo stars will return maple court wars TINS year o ~
v Nakamura had off the coVer-green couse ~
nes doing quite well starts as tenplh SUBSTITUTE " NV "
d,ce in the NcI. his average 1877 -whew
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-24
BOWLING SCORES
- Nisei Merchants League

Singles and series-Wally Poy
226 and 610
Goth Century(3- Wong 467'
K. Eng 446, p Wong 536, Poy 6lO,
D. Wong 538; Nobi's ON. Fujita
337. Tachiyama AIS, Okazaki 1863, j.
Fuiita All, M. Yamaguchi 1888.
Bodik's -Tanaka 507, Inahara
513. A. Yamaguchi 474. Tokunaga
483, Militia 482; New RoyalO-Mo-
rihiro 438, Akada 466, NakagaWa
1876. Nakamura $50, Minato 488.
RS(3)-A. Funai 496, r. Mikami
SOB, Sakamoto ACT, Yagi $50, G. Flu
mai 470; OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
4o4 H Yabuki All, K Yabuki 438
Mizokawa 496, Ito 543.
Dunn Seed(3-H. Hanada 474
]. Nakamura 456, P. Hanada AL
Toyoshima 5O6 T Ito 491; Yeslei
Appliance )-Nakamichi 478, va
masaki 468, Miyazaki 446, Hirai 473
Naito 459
Franks (3)-Akizuki SOB, Aoyam'
536. Mano $40, Hori 473, T. Mikam
500: Toda's (O)-Fujii 448, Muraka
mi 556, Kawahara 1877, Furugor
1855, Kono 528
Banquet(2)-Teshima 47O, Horlu
chi SAL, Hoshino 442, Bahia SIT, Sal
XII sos; Ben Kitajo MercuryD-
Tsuchikawa 513, Shiota 1856, Tanar
458, Koga 528, Akiyoshi $40,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-24

s. T. Produce exploded for 274O
series to knock out Nish Kumagars
Ford, 80, Tuesday and occupied the
number one place in the fast Nlsel
Commercial league in Main Bowl.
Contributing handsomely towards
SITS cause in the all-important test
we're Johnny Asahara and Ben Yo-
shida with identical 594 series and
George dta who added a healthy
SAB mark. The two other members
of the Kent unit-Dick Osaka ana
Yosh Fujita were okeh; they
chipped in with 200 and 1877 respec-
lively in the solid, pay-off game
count of 958.
Rainier Amusement and Sunset
Life raced past tumbling Kumagai''
Ford to tie for second place honors
The amusement aggregation
thumped Seventh Ave. Service, 2-l
principally on Pruney Tsujis 59s
and Sunset staggered Iwata 1nsur
ance. also by 81 margin. sun
sets big boys" were Frank Yokoya
ma (578) and Tonic Hamasaki (568)
and Iwatas, Tux Mikami (55D an
Tommy Namba(556).
Nobi Takahashi. slowly snappln
oft of his slump, cracked the pin
for a 61O series to lead Smith Gar
DIV to a 81 victory over Grant Ber
pu's Westlake Chevrolet. Takahs
shi's best line was 245 which, alor
with his 61O, was high for the nigh
Wally Poy shot an even 900 seri'
as his goth Century decisioned Tao
Gardening, 81. Poy had ample a
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-24
q SNGBO League

Singles-Lois Yut, 223 and $40
North Coast (3)-Lois Yut $40, Pat
Hidaka 400, Mary Yokoyama 456
Fumi Yamasakii 442, Mickey Oyama
513: Takano Studio 433, Sachi Naka-
shima 4o8, Susie Kuwahara 399, All
ko Kvono 408. YoYo Konishi 457.
Maneki(2)-Toyo Kitayama 486,
TAXA Takenaga 1884. Elsie Urakawa
404. Nobi Takahashi 408. Janet ST.
gitachi 800; Toms Grocery d.
Fumi Suzuki 371. Shiz Hoshino $50,
Mits ,Kodama 1863. Grace Uchimura
1893. Madge Ono 419
NY Life(2)-Gloria Nagai ATT
MAY Terayama BAT, Masue Furumo-
to 423. Gloria Hyodo 404, Lillian Ia
da 4s7 SFNB d-Miye Ishikawa
473. Martha Ikeda 410, Amy Takano
ASH. Kazie Yokoyama 522, Mary Flu
jita 361.
CT(2)-Kimi Tanaka Alb, Hissie
| SdKandSTll 0Il, rbllll 1>uuO foo' A'i"
nv Yoshijima Alb Gladys Hamant
468. New atownD-Salll
Chinn 412, Alyce Eng 80, Trixi'
ILeong 44e, Fannie Wong 434, Ros'
Young 500
Gvokko Ken Cafe (2)-Joyce To
shi 348. Miyuki Hasegawa 400, Clio
ria Osawa $40. Kiyo Kanda 37'
Margaret Senda 533; Hong Kong q
Mid Nakahara AIT, Sachi Hamao
ka 1926, Decko Shibuya 421, Mar
Maniwa 4O1, Carol Daty 538.
Buickettes t2)-Anne Aoyama 80
Marianne Urakawa Alb, June Waits
nabe 372. Jane Nakamura 1893, Jes
Fuiii 4o5: Tomi's Flower ShopD
Marie Nakata 425, Chiyo Hirota 81
Helen Okamoto 326. Sue Ideta 81
KIM Ishii 439.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-24
Lois Yut PAGES
SNGBO Kegiers

Lois Yut's bowling highllghoeo
cNcpO NAV Thursday night in
Main Bowl. she mao NN'
and a $40 series, both high marks
others shooting "5oo's" were Mar
garet senda 5s3, Gloria osawa o2o
Carol Daty 538, Rose Young $780, ka-
zie Yokoyama $40, and Mickey Oya-
ma 513.
Tn the Nisei Merchants loop, wal
" Pow was kingpin. He struck 1o'
! 226 and 610.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-24
ST. Produce Squashes kumagais Ford
On 274O Mark, Earns mel Leadership
Asahara, Yoshida and Ota Spearhead
Kent Five's Attack; Rainier Amusement
Sunset Life Pass up Auto Outtlt

from Harry Eng (558) and Benny
Wong (552). Manabu Fujino OF the
vanouished Tad's turned in a osa
score.
Tn the only other match, Sakaha--
ra Insurance downed City Produler
81. despite Kuni Nakamura's o7S
for the losers.
ST (3)-Yoshida 5s4, ota SAB, Flu
Ito 5o5 Asahara 594, Osaka 504'
Kumagai's (O-Sakura 466, Arita
800. T. Nakata 469, sugitaihi 49,
Donofrio 522.
Sunset CO. Tanagi SOB, Suga-
wara 478, Rick Tanagi 5o2, Hamasa-
XII 5e8. Yokoyama 578; Iwata'sd)-
Mikami 557, Tanaka SIG. B. Nakata
46s Namba 556. Nakashima 524.
Rainier (2)-Iwasaki 482, Funai
4es. Yamaguchi 4s5, S. suyama 1856
lTsuii 500; Seventh O-Segimoto
| 500 Mizuki 478, Naito ass, 1deta
I508, Shiota 452.
| Smith Gandy(2)-Tsuboi 49l, ko-
no $50. Furuta 526, Yaguchi So Ia
kahashi $40; Beppu d-Oyama'
| SOS Yamamoto SIS, Takagi 484, Sa-'
saki sos, Asaba $40.
Il Goth CD. Wong 488. Eng 300
stB Wong $50, Poy 600, Chin 52l;
-ITad,s 1-Sumioka 500, M. Suyama
SOL, Fujimoto $40, Fujino $685.
i sakahara (2)-Roy Tanagi 52o'
@ | Hidaka 4e3, C. Takeuchi 493, Okada
! 538 Tada SOL; City ProduceO|S
$ rakeuchi 48O, N. Suyama All, Naka-
g oawa 494 Nakamura 573, Nomura
d. 452.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-24
Takahoshi Spills
$50 Pins cs CT Cops
Pair from Electric

Nobi Takanasni came up with d
eso series as CT Takahashi Co. decl-
stoned Electric Home Service 81
in Green Lake Major contest last
wednesday night in Green Lake
Bowl.
The CTS scored IS follows
George Tanagi 522
Bal Tanaka Ats
Nobi Takahashi 652
Tommy Namba 470
prunev Tsuji SOC
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-24
LATE SPOR1S...
"a Cal Tee Test Again at Pebble Beach

SAN JOSE Calf Bel Times Dspatch) ru"
kaa Seattle winner of Nse State gon chapP
with gross expected return next year TO deiehd m
Officials of the City Golf Club TINS week aio
that plans are already made for the fourth annual ' w
nanent and said twill held again at Pebble Beach
Errkava a member the Puget Sound Goh Oluo Voo ~ ~
,fcials that will be sent down next year io O ~
washington to represent the Pacific Northwest
- tor hoct north the chisei perpetual low gross
nronshn trophy which previously won by MIN foSiN' "
=. aoh are OF the Top Notch
club of Los Angeles They did not compete uiS veal
rur,kava and Yoshizak both three hafloicap eo' w
= ~ fold for their respective Naito had hanol-
cap of eight last year 49,,
$780, 49, ,os. recoro o date with identical totals for ooCh
DAYS of the two-day meet 8l-S for 1872
Naito scored 82-81-163 last year
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-05
Tots Die After
Being Suffocated
In Locked Car

3 SOUTH HILL, Va. N-An Army
sergeant and his wife saw both
their babies die yesterday after
returning from an afternoon fish.
Ing trip 10 find the children un-
conscious In the car in which they
had been locked for safety.
By the time Sgt. H. E. McCor-
mick and Mrs. Mccormick could
rush 70 South Hill for medical as.
sistance, 4.month-old Harold Nc.
Cormick Jr. was dead. Oracle M.
Mccormick, II months, died en-.
route to the post hospital at Camp
Pickett, 30 miles away, where the
sergeant Is stationed.
DR.. w. J. Ozlin, Mecklenburg
County coroner, said the younger
child, apparently died Of suffoca.
ton.
Army authorities az Camp Pick.
EFT said they win investigate the
death Of the girl.
Mccormick said he, his wife and
another couple locked the two chill.
dren In the car ON the bank of a
lake at Kerr Dam yesterday while
the adults went fishing. One win
dow Of the car, he told the cor
oner, was open slightly, and the
vehicle was parked within sight Of
the fishing spot.