davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-16


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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-16

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-16
Taliekaeaes. Nlori a.
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-16

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-16

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-16

COUPLE White OF eoiored. % sp-
crate Bar and kitchen a Cell
Club. Phone 2a1ol noxll-sl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-16

couPLE WANTS oulgT cor.
tags o. GARAGE APART.
AEhT. y. O. COX 81. noxI3-5ix
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-16

HIGHWAY 70 ocgAll. - sas.
SuAAMGRLANo kGr. NO..
koFF. al stAAoMToas ST.
ngvio d
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-16

N&AM AA&0MM8
POUR apartments svailahls. szom
weekly. al william s. novi0etx
|BKDRo0m arts. Furmiahea Al
Utilities nupplle1 Sea lala couTg.
|sIs windsor Lane. nog7tf
FURNISHED efllclency apartment.
Electric kitchen. Children eel
come. 80 Elizabeth street.
FURNISHED two-bedroom apart.
ment. An electro kitchen. Neat
% Naval Base. Cal 2.1sSl beiween
I and s p. N. novissi
COMPLETELY turn. private
apartment. suitable for couple.
Avalable untn Jan. ist. Apply yea
South 81. novis Il
NEAR Beach. one bedroom apg
Cor quiet adults. No pets. Porch
oveFiooking garden. Linens, ullli.
ties. and etc. Furnished. S2s.oo
weekly. izia Duval 81. n0vfsH
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-16

STORE room and garages. B8ll.
ness seet0a. Cal z.as5i between
10 and Z. novis@
Evening star., 1953-01-20

for modification of veterans pref
erence in order to give stronger
job protection rights to non
veterans with many years of
service.
Noting that veterans have job
retention rights over non-vet-
Grams in their particular job
category regardless of length of
service, the csc declared that
'non-veterans with many years
of service should be granted
added retention rights in re-
duction-in-force programs"
X *At
TOP JOBS AND PROMO
TION-The CSC asked that the
present ceiling on the number of
oslo to 18 super jobs" be
lifted.
1t proposed that the President
have the authority to determine
the number of these jobs which
pay $4,000 to $14,800 a year. At
present there are 934 of these
positions.
The commission called for re-
peal of the Whitten amendment
which restricts promotions in
Government. While saying it is
in general sympathy with the
purposes of the amendment
which is to curb excessive promo
tionS. the csc said that 'in the
interests of equity and operating
efficiency and economy. the pur-
poses of the amendment should
be achieved by more flexible ad-
ministrative action rather than
by rigid legislative control"
OTHER PROPOSALS-Here
are some Of the other commission
proposals:
/. Delegation of hiring author
ity to individual departments
and agencies, with strict policing
and breakdown authority by the
csc.
2. One-out-of-five hiring selec-
ton authority for agencies, in
stead the present system whereby
agencies must choose one out OF
three names from civil service
hiring registers.
3. Veterans should make q
passing grade on exams before
getting and 10 points prefer
ence. Also. 10 points preference
for disability should be granted
only to those whose disabilities
are compensate under Veterans
Administration standards.
4. Extension of merit system
to cover United States marshals
attorneys and customs collectors
Evening star., 1953-01-20
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 90
Mrs. Alys S. Trapnell. 46. wife
of Brig. Gen. Thomas j. H. (Trap)
Trapnell. former star halfback at
West Point, was rescued from the
Pacific Ocean here last night.
Police said it was a suicide at
tempt, but Mrs. Trapnelfs
mother, Mrs. Hulda N. Snow. dis
counted that theory, saying:
II think she must have tainted
on the beach. She often goes
for walks there"
Condition Reported Critical.
Physicians at Park Emergency
Hospital said Mrs. Trapnell was
suffering from an overdose of
barbiturates, immersion and
shock. She was transferred to
The Army's Letterman Hospital,
where her condition was listed
as critical.
Mrs. Trapnell returned from
Saigon, Indo-C China, November
IA, and her mother said she was
depressed because Gen. Trapnell
must remain overseas another
year. He is stationed at Saigon
Evening star., 1953-01-20

to be head of the Federal Secur-
ity Agency, also is ready for con-
firmation today.
The Senate Republican Policy
Committee discussed the Wilson
stalemate yesterday afternoon,
but put off action pending the
temperance of the retiring
head of General Motors before
the Armed Services Committee
tomorrow.
BrOwnell Asked to Attend.
Mr.. Brownell, who has been
studying the laws relating to
conflict of interests. also has
been asked to attend the armed
services meeting tomorrow.
Testifying on his own nominal
ton before the Judiciary Com
mittee yesterday, Mr.. Brownell
revealed that he has disposed
of all of his securities in the
past month, in addition to with
drawing completely from his
private law firm.
He also indicated that he
would not favor special legisla-
ton to make a particular indi-
vidual eligible for appointment.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
Mcneil Acts as Defense Chief
In Almost Deserted Pentogon

v. Higgins, Air Force Assistant
Secretary.
On a normal busy working day
there are 10000 persons in the
Pentagon, but today the building
was empty except for a handful
of Office employees, some guards
and Mr.. Mcneil.
The others, like all the rest of
Federal employees in Washing
ton, had been given the day off
to witness the Inauguration.
Mr.. Mcneil was in his Office
debating letters to one of two
secretaries.
Presiding over the big suite Of
the office of the Defense Secre-
tary at the start of business to-
day was Navy yeoman, answer
ing the telephone.
Mr.. Mcneil, a former rear
admiral of the Navy's Supply
Corps. is the veteran of the uni
fled defense establishment. He
has been in the Defense Depart
ment since it was formed in 1947,
first as an assistant to the Sec
retary and since 1949 as assist
ant secretary controller.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
McGranery Acts in ;
Antitrust Cases

James P. McGranery ends his
term as Attorney General today
with a furry of action on anti
trust cases.
The Attorney General:
Called off a grand jury inves-
tigation of possible criminal anti
trust violations in the electronics
industry, but left open the posi-
bility of civil suit.
Accepted a civil consent de-
cree under which the Watch
Case Manufacturers Board of
Trade. Inc, agreed to stop prac-
tices tending to fix prices on
watch cases.
Started a civil suit against the
Detroit Sheet Metal and Roofing
Contractors Association, Inc,
9 corporations and 18 individuals
accused of antitrust violations
in the safe of roofing.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
NeCarran Advises
|BrowneH TO Yield
Files 10 Congress

Senator McCarran of Nevada,
ranking Democrat on the Senate
Judiciary Committee. served no
tice today that Herbert Brow
nell, jr., will have trouble as At
torney General if he .balks at
letting congressional investiga-
tors see more confidential Gov
ernment files.
The Senator, who formerly
headed the committee which
yesterday recommended Senate
confirmation of Mr.. Brownell.
said he believed the incoming
Attorney General would see the
light"
IF he doesn't" Senator Nc
Carran told reporters, "he's 60
ing to have a controversy on
his hands"
While Mr.. Brownell repeatedly
parried questions by Committee
Chairman LANCER about turning
over confidential files. he indi-
Gated he would have the Owen
baltimore prosecution handled
by some one other than Edward
F. Hummer in the Justice De-
partment.
Mr.. baltimore. Johns Hopkins
| University professor, was in
dicted on charges that he falsely
testified before the Senate Inter-
nal Security subcommittee that
he was not a Communist SYM
pathizer. Mr.. baltimore has de-
MED the charge.
During his questioning of Mr..
Brownell, Senator McCarran said
Mr.. Hummer had filed two
briefs opposing the prosecution.
Mr.. Brownell told the committee
that II shall use the greatest
care in selection of men assigned
to a particular job and ! shall
select a person other than Mr..
Hummer to carry out the prose-
cution."
Attorney General McGranery
took issue with Senator McCar-
rams assertion concerning Mr..
Hummer. He said Mr.. Hummer,
who was an FBI agent for more
than 10 years before joining the
Justice Departments internal
security section. Mr.. Hummer,
the Attorney General reported,
studied 33 volumes of FBI re-
ports as we'll as Mr.. baltimore S
testimony before the TydingS
committee in 1850.
Evening star., 1953-01-20


Congress to repeal the Thomas
leave rider, which restricts Fed
eral workers from further ac-
emulation of , annual leave.
Under the riders provisions,
Federal employees must use of
all their 1852 calendar annual
leave by June 80, and all of
their 1858 leave by June 80,
1854.
The csc said that the rider,
which is a permanent one that
applies from year to year unless
specifically repealed by Con-
gress, creates serious inequities
and administrative problems"
The commission also asked
Congress to provide unemploy-
ment compensation benefits for
Federal workers.
"The commission believes that
the Government should provide
for its employees the same meas
ure OF protection granted to en-
ployes in private industry" Con-
gress was told. This protection
is particularly important because
of fluctuating Government en-
ployment levels and because of
the current prohibition against
accumulation of annual leave,
which in the past has been used
as a financial cushion in case
of unemployment"
\ X \ =
OVERTIME-The csc asked
time -and-one-half overtime pay
ments up to and including grade
GS-9. Employees in grades higher
than that would get time-and-
one-half payment on the basis
of the maximum rate of GS-9
The overtime payments would be
for all work in excess of 40 hours
a week
Another csc proposal called
Evening star., 1953-01-20
Gen. TropneIrs Wife Rescued
From Ocean off San Francisco

with the United States Military
Mission. He is survivor of the
Bataan death march and Of the
Japanese prisoner of war camp
at Mukden, Manchuria.
The general formerly COM
manded the 18th Airborne
Regimental Combat Team in
Korea and aided in restoring or
der among rebellious. prisoners
Of war on Koje Island.
Decorated by Macarthur.
Gen. Trapnell. then a major,
was awarded the Distinguished
Service Cross on Bataan by Gen.
Douglas Macarthur who said:
Maj. Trapnell, who is a for
mer football hero of the
United States Military Academy,
matched his brilliant gridiron
career with outstanding exploits
on the battlefield"
Gen. Trapnell was a star ath-
lete at Episcopal High School in
Alexandria, Va, before entering
West Point. He was graduated
from West Point in 1927. While
stationed at Fort Myer from
1896 to 1889, he was widely ac-
claimed as . polo player.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
BY the Associated Press

Wilfred J. Mcneil, the man
who is now running this Nation S
military establishment, worked
in a dark and virtually deserted
Pentagon today.
Mr.. Mcneil is acting Defense
Secretary until the new admins
tration and Congress untangle
the situation created by the
nomination of Charles E. Wilson
as secretary.
The only high-ranking depart
ment carry-over from the Tru-
man administration is Mr.. Nc
Neil, an assistant secretary who
often serves also as comptroller.
For purposes of transition,
these three assistant deputy Sec
retarieS of the armed services
have been designated to stay at
their desks until secretaries and
their assistants have been con-
flrmed by the Senate and started
in their jobs:
Earl D. johnson, Army Under
secretary; John F. Flobert, Navy
Assistant Secretary, and Edwin
Evening star., 1953-01-20
Week Delay Granted
Physicist on Red Charge
BY the Associoted Press

RICHMOND, Jan. 20.-A Fed
eral judge today granted a de-
lay of one week for the filing of
plea by physicist Jerome May
Greenberg. accused of lying
when he told the FBI he had
never been a Communist.
Defense Attorney Leith Brem-
ner requested the delay when
Greenberg, a 31-year-old college
professor, was arraigned in
United States District Court.
Mr.. Bremner said later that
he and associate counsel planned
to request dismissal of the
charges which arose from an
investigation when he was en-
ployed at the National Advisory
Commission for Aeronautics lab
oratory at Langley Field in 1945.
District Attorney A. Carter
Whitehead agreed to the pro-
posal and suggested that all pre-
liminary petitions or pleas be
filed with the court within a
week. The court then agreed to
hear arguments on the pleas on
February II.
Evening star., 1953-01-20

District and vicinity-Consid-
cradle cloudinesS this afternoon,
high about SIS. Mostly cloudy and
colder with occasional rain likely
late tonight and tomorrow. Low
tonight about 35.
Maryland-Mostly cloudy to-
night with occasional rain likely
late tonight or tomorrow. Low
in the middle 30s. Colder tomor-
row.
Virginia-Mostly cloudy with
some rain likely in west and
north portions late tonight. Low
in middle 30s in north, upper 30s
IN south portion. Tomorrow
Evening star., 1953-01-20
Herbert Hoover Gets
Third Ranking Place
In Inaugural Parade

Former President Herbert
Hoover was No. 3 man in today's
inaugural ceremonies.
He ranked next to President
Eisenhower and Vice President
Nixon and had equal protocol
status with Chief Justice Vinson.
The former President followed
President Eisenhower's sartorial
lead. He wore a black Homburg
hat instead of silk topper, and
short club coat, instead of a
cutaway, with his striped trou-
Sers.
Mr.. Hoover came to Washing
ton last night with his son. Allan.
and Mrs. Allan Hoover, and
Bernice Miller, his secretary. He
returns to New York tomorrow.
Four of Cabinet Living.
He agreed to all arrangements
with one exception: He was
holding out against attending
either of the inaugural balls.
Mr.. Hoover went out of Office
20 years ago. Only four of his
cabinet are living, and only one,
former Secretary of War Patrick
j. Hurley is here for the in
auguration.
Mr.. Hurley, who made an un-
successful bid for the Senate in
New Mexico, has home here.
Walter F. Brown of Toledo.
former Postmaster General:
William D. Mitchell of New York,
Mr.. Hoover's Attorney General,
and his Navy Secretary. Charles
Francis Adams of Boston, were
unable to attend.
Castle and Hickey Here.
However, William r. Castle Of
Washington. who was Undersec-
retary of State, and Lawrence
Richey. only Hoover White House
secretary still living, were with
"the chief. today.
They were assigned by the In
augural Committee to be his
aides.
tChicago Daily News)
Evening star., 1953-01-20

cloudy and colder with occasional
rain likely.
Wind-East southeast, S miles
per hour National Airport at
1890 am
5-Day Forecast for Washington
and Vicinity, January 21-25.
Temperatures will average 2
to 5 degrees above normal.
Washington normals for the
period are A and % for the
daily high and low. Somewhat
colder tomorrow and Thursday,
warmer Friday and colder again
over the week end. Rain tomor-
row and likely again Friday or
Saturday, totaling "a to "a inch.
Evening star., 1953-01-20

Also elimination of Senate con-
firmation of poStmasters.
S. Authority to place new en-
ployes in Within-grade salary
rates. rather than have to start
them at the bottom rate of a
grade.
6. Wage board setup for CPC
(Crafts, Protective and Custo-
diaD employees.
7. Consolidation into one pro-
gram of the Governments vari-
Gus incentive awards programs.
8. Strengthening of overseas
personnel procedures.
8. Comprehensive employ
training program.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
He said he believed in a govern
ment Of laws. not of men.
No Sign of New Nomination.

There have been no signs that
the new administration has any
thought OF picking some one else
for Defense Secretary.
Arriving here last night for
the inaugural ceremonies, Mr..
Wilson declined to comment OH
speculation as to whether he
might ask that his name be
withdrawn.
I'm on the spot, boys" he
told newsmen.
The names Of four subordinate
Defense appointees also are be-
ing held up in the Armed Serv-
ices Committee to await the out
come of the Wilson case. They
are:
Roger M. Keyes, another Gen.
eral Motors official, to be Deputy
Defense Secretary; Robert T. B.
Stevens, textile manufacturer.
to be Army Secretary; Harold E.
Talbot, a Chrysler official, to
be Secretary of the Air Force.
and Robert B. Anderson. Texas
oil man, to be Navy Secretary.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
Eisenhower 10 Disclose
Press Plans Tomorrow
By the Associoted Press

President Eisenhower's plans
for holding news conferences will
be announced tomorrow morning.
That word was given to White
House reporters yesterday by
James c. Hagerty, Gen. Eisen-
hower's press secretary.
There has been considerable
speculation as to whether Gen.
Eisenhower will continue the
present weekly wide open ques-
ton -and-anSw sessions be-
tween President and newSmen.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
Congress in Brief
Senate:

ScHdIG:
Meets to proceed in a body to
inaugural ceremonies, returns to
session afterwards to act on new
cabinet appointments.
House:
Meets to proceed in a body to
inaugural ceremonies with no
session afterwards.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
Influenza Closes Schools

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. Jan.
20 (P).-An outbreak of inf1u-
enza has caused the closing of
all public and parochial schools
here. DR.. H. E. White. county
health officer, said the disease,
which spread like wildf1re over
the week end" was affecting
young children in particular.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
Eisenhower's Tuke-Home Paw
$30,OOOLess Than Truman S

AS President, Dwight D. Eisen-
hover will receive about $39, 900
less in take-home pay than
Harry S. Truman.
The latter wanted Congress to
remove this difference by re-
tanning for Cen Eisenhnwer the
same tax exemption on a $4,000
expense allowance that Mr.. Tru-
man enjoyed. Gen. Eisenhower
himself made no comment, and
Congress-, which had to act by
January 20 for the new Presi-
dent to benefit, did nothing
about it after a House Committee
rejected the bill.
Here's the way Mr.. Truman
Evening star., 1953-01-20

new thinking
regarding civil
service mat
ters. the csc
this year has
sent to Con-
gress one of
the most COM
prehensive re-
ports and Sc
rleS OF recon-.
mendationS in
its history for
improving the
merit system.
The csc
e.4An-HIHnnn.AA