davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-02

las srew. 80 ; murasrsus &c -
tNf tycm4
80 thaae. amd : neufs ct &C.
esaafl ehaFarsefs. lhn illm pnaeh
e. 81 rs exSianx tie q -. -.
lFlans aeeA2Fa - ennnlel e. 4
lsmlsas ifuukier. 0-mTGnma nsrae1
= silver sWAE and - anrapa i
santhes bz@m tgwn ienfe ~ -
lase here ha Is drawa rs I
maFdNrua& atFu9Ri8 % pTewmn'
AssnnA Bna 80 inthar ifun wuxA
snw . rl<A eiaim
Nbea Mls2 - Gaia ehasm.
onfaen - - aiae - ths eumansi
b. i fsrced - nuima nna ousahsul
xaag e hN,uma u - empAuy
el msna ownHr barry Fnxeeraa
The saedsn app4afamea e. e. "a
hame nna : i0rmaF pmftnnF wAem
hea NtefgM1Eea. ennspientes o.
nFxn't eAafs an9 80 SILVER clis
81 armed eAmp. - eFnmn rnnrl
- - mallepna hnale.
seme IS tbs speetaeuiar esanl.
aioas Ne llns are tAa dynamlslnl
g tae mine. . TemeHdums hrmu|
u ; ffmmalaF sainum and q ampal
nmspennEfai ehane seuaemee IL I
sawma eth fhe Fozaes snd fiehl
Ks1s ias4lln9 thfouRh . iabyEmli
Il whlfllnn saws 80 ainni 60
NeguFa The teese exeilem3nl \
saSiaiaed ualll ne flnal ffame -
the FouHA slslu Is neasly paflaYsa
ulsh . twrd shFee eorm1T ran
ARE
OArleDs peFf1Fmnnee Is vi8sr
asaly coneinesaN and Mias pa Car,
~ eamhlnes plenty a ege.appeal
~ > fine seting - Barn FHr
GERALD assilg proleels > eonnls
lee - vailan. Whle Ariem aeanll.
hsmseA sell "a . fraaaure seehlms
psaspegtoF heaei W cain hfmpsfa
and . restless wife ne ether rlay.
efs eoutr.bute effectively b -
hAfa hllilne taie az the hrawllmR,
heialnFoua West. and ahe npeelae'
ular Ter1nieslar pholoeraphy 80
tlzns some aplendla naeker9aa6s
o. to Fuusina inregEuund nellnn.
Frnmk Cruisers aernsnpiay Il
based a. - saturday Evenlmg
Pei story B. LIE short. end -.
run Haakins kmowlna 6lfecllon
keepa lha eMellemenl I'D suspense
- ! hieh lexei lhrpughual. For ia
realistic artlsn ed fouzinx drama
SILVER Clly" rates - Grade A
llm fare.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-02

Princess win
Show AtStrand

Al 90 wuAafffy rumanfie
isiss emesruins pFtnoesann hnvs
ia3e exeaed - lmaglnallnn. To-
have heem GAa gnhmFi q fAlry
tales. pnems 81 plEy8 80 kaVa
neem emlaYe6 80 ehsEtznsd -
eAndFen an1 n6zlls alas eser -
yeara IN wAnm wTlw'a hfnnd
new Rarammmms enmady ~mnmna
iEuaidng. wnieA b ana - &C.
hNFa wednas6ay q - slrand
Thsatrs. . sapesasins tais e -
sueA . prmeeas q heauaAfnlly -
Fnvenaa
SarEing GEesuwy Peel. ens &
mgxalands mosl eguNhl aAar lsaa,
~ go. and meweumm9. AmArny
Hepbmrn. We wns dEnflnd fFum o.
legl1mais siaea aflsr seaEing {
trsmendoan snesaan Ia ~GiEl :
'hemmm M1llday" wtnines aAia maal
time pfsEam pramiaa e sanry &c.
ne - that e . hupslens hssa ha.
tween ruyAsiy 80 eommanar. -
whai Mr. wyinF. ama eG - mes
arewmpiAshad fAlm artisans. does
wiiA ths theme y Esporsedly 3
sheer deIi8kl
Fnmed IN ~ amflresy n Roms.
Italy, ~noman TEaihaay,~ ia Cos.
p.stsly eharmlna and suilcsoma
tale oi ; modsFn aay Prineess US.
rshelllmg aGalnal kar ruyal ehllen.
toss Gees ct im1e lha &C. co hes
ewn. sAs meets oreHsFy Peek. &c
Americas nswspaper ma Vie.
seekinH an exelnsive slary, pre.
tends mnt knew wfe aha ~ Thay
literally 60 CT on TIE tswn. tpined
vita Edais AlbeEt. Peek'a phoinn.
rnphsr 81. Many u Ghs allnailons
shruuahoml afa rieh n humaf.
others ere dsspiy moyina warn
and tender.
~ wEitiea f0T he acrear by las
meLellan mmml@ ED Johm Dinh.
% iFem Q atafy ~ Mr. MuuaeT
hom8n Holiday" eomhines a a..
hahifui love slary wilh large ..
m0nnta n hmmm o. uslnW TIE
eaioTfa ana lahsioms haeAmsunA
ef hamA ~. Wyieg has managad
% eivs hi1 stmry a. adas6 1est.
Many wnFld lnm6a1 lmndmaFks,
some nessr heEare Sea II ! movia
we're pholnnrapAed. Street seenaa.
Sidewalk ahops sd ether kiaiorl
cal lamammfka 60 mommmenas
were recoEded. Aliases n %
senss : traselegns. lha I'm wiIl
glVa muvie fans eompl4ls pieinra
Il ihe kleFmai CIly.
knna ema az fllmanm'a lrufy arnasl
piciasa makers. ~homan fIallday@
m1rka Villas Wyler's alxa eoms.
~ 3 neariy twea1y ysaxa 81 fEnm
wAat advanea sn6ianens hmga hnenl
saying n such aigwing terms, he'
has made . fIlm fhai 80 - pIaead
rl9hf 81 re tDp e TIE lsl alann
iida the hsal oi remamaie eomadias.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-02

pNNama 3SeF 1dEs
uhirh enens Issa4ag a. - Naa
gu@ The4wN. il si11iaa aaNen.
ERE aramn thrumleine tAe greed
lTaarhefY an6 vssaes ~ mses
IIs Is ~ nlaIaa Faxes 81 TIE
EA We8 - eventlua Fma2d a.
T8ehF ID To- hHam Mw
ENfTaa 3a hanasumelg nnant1e
M8l El rEoEin Stars Man
Onrmm. Nronna ~ Carie. narry
NMaNaTa end nakAsr5 Afinn. 80
EsspessEe'Y pegsFay q mlHng 81.
ansaf - . naf ~ FobheFig. 4
NHoapeSsg au1 feF Fay0a9e. = fast.
nns aplg2 mAo tuBnes : ma
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-02
Male Deer Battle

san FRANCISCO r-rwo r.s
maie deer n re Coarn cre
PARA herd hatfea yestsrdsx - :
haffie for euntrd Il ne eseht eoes
q the hera
HundFeds q psrssss u.s.ss..s
ne twohosx straxsis. hruaxht on
~ ne masiaH seAsoa. he Fesult
was . draw be xoo Drectur Carer
baldwin sad ne frhi mixhi b.
resumed tomarruw.
he eouihci was hstweea q .
ysar-oid eaek aaa the Sysarols
herd eoss ny wFesgsd ever sams
so.&o sgaars fest thsE anuers
locked taEether
ne haiflers ssuAe Ell irum En-.
hausiioa aiir he youaeer deer
appeared b b. utaning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-02
RaPeSlayG In
Chattanooga Is
OfSearch

CHATTANOOGA R-Resldsnss q
ia nsrvums etfy awalied today
any aavelopHnemaa IN the hruial
hallewaen night alayina e . 81.
Tear-old ueman. aneshar h . g.
res a rapss an6 aiismpia6 rapes
hnFe.
MFa. oeorga W. MorRnn vas
lsund sprawied on 80 klirhsn floor
Saturday niahA the viciim a. a
haatina by . Slayer NO apparently
bad tired sainly b Fapa her, komi.
eide oillesf Larsy Mara sad.
A momant belora sha vas killad.
IRA MoTGnn vas ehaitimg wilh q
frees e. ne tnlspAune when sha
lnieruple1 her eunxersatioa. SAP.
|mg; "Wali q mmmls-I hear 4
melsa. I thimk ii's tat little dlrty.
faced eat" shs ID not return.
Ths Killer soitiy hung - tie
pAena, paliea said.
%a - So eA#MN4&s W&#S# 10
Ice would n0l baenaily Coz fear
Der lie woald BE enxanesrsa. -
eame alarmed and ngGsfisd ulIlesrs
afaaF waitina IN van Coz har 70
turn.
Poliee sad MFa ngornnn's body
rs ioun6 NitA har elolhina ana
anderxioahin9 torn. A auinpay said
en1th Vas Cue % q brain inmry
caused ~ q vieioma blow with 4
faa ehieei 81 hsr iaee. which fFae.
tnrsa hsr Sea, 80 mna facial
vAith lks lseknIqss 40 nsss 80
alnee me- perfected 4 I've years
aan.
Tea wsrs bern wish ens O. hosh
arms mlaalna. The elhsFs he'd Iosl
hmhs close % tie sAoalder ~ an
pasaiion followinE iabriss.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-02

Tee eyes e ahoui hall lhs ell.
aExn ere - yet READY Ger red.
inE at tha ass If g. SAYS Is
Better Niaiun lnnfiluge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-02

sie.om . year--shs esa sfa A.are
- fuplaes Nm. lohasoa $50 al
- = years e TIE hearh n L -
pikfrirf CngrS d Saa tAks ca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06

money, they could go far. Were they trading
accusations to conceal an alliance? 1t was
entirely possible. But the sheriff thought he
sensed real malice here
Il rebuke myself" Slagle said sadly, for
not getting here sooner. But guess wouldn't
have been much help. Different story with
the Major, though. Experienced with weap-
ons and ALL You still got that little pistol,
Cole?"
81 ran to get it. It's gone.
ooh, that's too bad. You let me fire it one
Sunday Nice little gun, even if | couldn't
hit the side of the garage with it.
MIR. Slagle didn't quite hand the sheriff
drawing and point out the garage - that
building with the car in it. But he had made
it fairly clear there we're slugs around, for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06

observed. Gas if he had been talking to some
body he knew, and thought was friend"
-: Only Slagle's tone said probably member
of the household" And in reply, Cole didn't
quite say that the partnership affairs could
bear looking into. He simply said. Anything
you need to know about the business Sheriff,
Mr.. Slagle can supply. He's been running the
whole show"
I'll do anything can, of course" Slagle
said pleasantly, land so will the Major. He's
been great comfort to Mr. Hackett, know,
even though he hasn't been here long. Coles
been overseas for most of the last ten years
He was making the Army his career"
MIR. Slagle means there we're no ties of
blood" Cole said calmly, 'or even of long
acquaintance.
Certainly | wasn't suggesting that you
two weren't on splendid terms, - Slagle said
warmly. why, Hackett even made you his
heir, didn't he?"
PoINT for Mr.. Slagle Cole stood to benefit
from Hackett's death.
'Yes," said Cole. 'Of course we won't
know what that means, in money, until Mr.
Slagle winds up the company affairs. The
surviving partner, you know. -"
He stopped just short of saying ''can do
pretty much as he pleases" Point for Mr.
Coe Slagle, too might benefit.
1t was deadly, it was polite - and it might
also be an act Slagle and Cole would make
a tough team; with Hackett's considerable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06

comparison with whatever killed Hackett
Doc Anderson caught the sheriff's innocent
eye and raised sandy eyebrows inquiringly
The sheriff had been offered a dozen promising
leads. 1t was getting time to take notice of
them. The coroner knew how adroitly the
sheriff could question. in that disarming drawl
The gentlemen were in for surprise; they
would find they were up against first-rate
mind
But the sheriff looked vastly shrewd and
announced theory which ignored everything
he had heard. "A gun" he said. could have
been what the fellow was after An escaped
convict, maybe. From the penitentary'
That's often where convicts escape from,'
Cole said with some asperity
Right. Mr. Slagle no need of you to stay.
Just gimme your address in Chicago"
Mr.. Slagle dictated slowly and distinctly
The sheriff wrote laboriously on an old bill
Got it," he said triumphantly.
Major Cole sighed
Doc Anderson followed the sheriff out into
the dusk
Somebody has fixed me up with quick
frozen murder mystery" the sheriff said ami
ably. "All got to do is follow the simple
directions and III go dead wrong. Doc, I'm
in fix"
''How's that?''
Il don't dare investigate. I'm supposed to.
do the customary things, and get misled
got to avoid work as avoid SIM"
The Doc looked panied. 1T would be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06

plain torture, for human beaver like you"
II grin and bear it. On the other hand,
somebody's going to Jail for this. This may
be one of those complicated murders-for-
business reasons. And if there's one thing
that's illegal in this country, it's murder in
volving bookkeeping.
/ HE sheriff had no intention of delving into
anything intricate if he could avoid it. He
made a false start for town, circled back.
Driving through the quiet night he pondered
the known facts, in the pious hope he could
work from those without digging up more.
As always. he applied a favorite notion:
that crime is not phenomenon but is per-
formed by ordinary men and women and is
subject to the same bitches and foul-ups as
everything else. Your pen runs dry in unfor-
tunate moments so does the forger'S. The
fugitive gets held up by silly parade, the
oven burns the prisoners cookies, the biga-
mist S two wives meet in Red Cross work.
There might be some slight hitch even in
project so outwardly smooth as the assassina-
ton of poor Hackett. Returning to Hackett's
darkened home - Cole had gone to town to
make funeral arrangements - the sheriff
found Coles room. He made study of Coles
everyday affairs as revealed by Cancelled
checks.
He was hunting some small, simple opening,
some angle so prosaC as ordinarily to pass I'M
noticed. And he thought he had glimmer.
Three Shots" Doc Anderson reported at
IL o'clock. ANY could have been fatal. Small
gum Probably Brother Coles missing pistol.
Doesn't prove he fired it, of course" They
were in session in the sheriff. dingy Office: the
sheriff. his fox-faced little deputy, Ed Shull,
Mr.. Ford. the prosecutor, and the coroner.
No, said the sheriff, there's a nice choice
of possibilities. Slagle did it, Cole did it, they
did it together Neither did it, but each sees
chance to get the other in trouble. But we
know one thing.
Good for us, - said Ed Shull. What is it,"
The real trail is nicely covered Slagle,
from what can find out may be the highest
type of businessman crook 1t would take
sixteen CPAs working all summer to find any,
thing he's buried. If Cole did it. he used all
the skill learned in ten, eleven years as an
Army detective. This job calls for far too
much effort"
you got better idea?" said Mr. Ford
MAYBE. Look, with Hackett on the ragged
edge of a nervous breakdown, how would you
kill him, Mr. Ford?"
"One shot in the head, gun left plainly by
his right hand. Clear case of suicide
Exactly. But somebody wanted this to
look like murder. Ruled out suicide three or
four ways. Why?"
obviously because it must be important
to have it recognized as murder Possibly to
hang it on the wrong man, maybe for insur-
ance reasons. Not that anybody could miss it"
II can, the sheriff said cheerfully IAN
allowance seems to have been made for dopey
investigating. Well, it might upset lot of
nice planning if we turned out to be even
worse yokels than any sensible man could
expect to encounter. Why don't we miss
every turn?"
But good Lord" said Mr. Ford. What
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06

it, were about even. Each had now suggested
strongly that the other couldn't account for
his time. These swordsmen seemed fairly we'll
matched, though greatly different Cole was
perhaps thirty-five Slim and narrow of face,
he looked literally sharp. His nose was sharp,
his chin almost sharp The start of badness
gave him sharp V of black hair.
SLAGLE was a stubby, assured man in the
fifties, with long oval face, a spectacular
double chin. His gray summer suit had cost
twice as much as Coles gray summer suit; his
manner was twice as friendly And he seemed
little sad over Hackett's death, whereas
Hackett's austere stepson was taking it with
great stoicism.
Not the slightest sign of struggle, Slagle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06

StumDleDum police work IN many year.
Brilliance was neither required nor ex-
pected the sheriff found on arrival early on
the evening of the murder. Two capable
volunteers answered all the usual questions
before he could ask them. Both Jason Slagle
and Cameron Cole were clever and competent
men, though possibly one or both had fresh
murder on his soul. To have them take over
his work was entirely all right with the big
easy-going sheriff. Slagle and Cole didn't
know it, but sharing the-effort was cardinal
rule in Sheriff Wallings' somewhat off-angle
police methods.
He didn't scorn the usual procedures. But
he often went outside them, in curious direc-
tons, and it was his comfortable belief that
the easiest way almost always is the best.
Certainly things were made easy for him here
Slagle and Cole in def little exchange of
knife work, offered him two likely suspects -
each other
And they went at it brskly The sheriff,
kindly man, offered Cole his hand. Il didn't
know your stepfather the late Mr.. Hackett."
he said. but everybody spoke -"
CAMERON COLE had been Major Cole of
Military Intelligence until very recently. He
favored the sheriff with the look usually be-
slowed on bad replacements 1t meant, They
must really be scraping the bottom of the
barrel. Cutting the sheriff condolences with
a curt, Il know" Cole proceeded to the
briefing.
Il found Mr. Hackett when came home
about six" he said efficiently. "Just as you
see him, in the chair He had been alone. The
housekeeper takes Wednesday afternoon off.
go to the veterans hospital for treatment.
There were only the three of us. MIR Hackett
married my mother during the war. She died
last year. have lived here since hurt my
back in plane crash eight months ago, This
gentleman ="
Jason Slagle, Sheriff, !" the other man said,
From Chicago Mr. Hackett's partner l
drove out to see him. Got here just after the
coroner. Still can't take it in. Finest partner
a man ever had" He gestured into the soft
twilight. Such peaceful place, too. Still,
somebody could have come in from the road"
What about his wallet?" the sheriff asked
Doc Anderson, the coroner, got it from
HaCketts hip pocket.
Eighty dollars" the sheriff announced.
why, that means he wasn't robbed" said
MIR. Slagle. But why else would anybody
kill him.. Everybody liked Hackett. And he
hadn't been active enough, lately, to make
any business enemies Hadn't been well"
''You get out pretty often, Mr.. Slagle?"
The sheriff. question caught Slagle lighting
cigarette. Cole answered for him, and dryly.
"A rare treat" said Cole. Too bad it had
to coincide with this
''Mr. Hackett asked me to come out, said
Slagle Called on the phone, early this after
noon. Didn't say why, just that it was i'm
portant. He seemed upset - but he's been
pretty nervous for some time"
do you know why?"
Health, guess" Slagle paused "As far
as know, anyway"
Cole said innocently. Mr.. Slagle hurried
right out
Fact is, dallied," Slagle said penitently.
Evening star., 1953-10-22
Story Of Parole Effort
For Fay Is Denied
By the Asseeioted Press

NEW YORK. Oct. 22.-The
State Parole Board yesterday
denied that any member of
the Eisenhower administration
sought parole for labor extor-
zionist joey Fay.
The charge was raised as a
campaign issue by Robert F..
Wagner, Democratic candidate
for Mayor of New York.
Mr.. Wagner never named the
mysterious parole seeker, but
called him lone of the most i'm
portant men in the United States
"a national figure whose every
word and action carry tremen-
dous weight throughout the
country"
The parole board called Mr..
Wagner's statement "regrettable"
and irresponsible" and added
fatty:
No such person, in fact no
one who had at any time been
connected with the present ma
tional administration. directly
or indirectly, orally or in writing,
has ever communicated with this
board or with any member of
the board on the subject of
Joseph S. Fay"
There was no immediate COM
ment from Mr.. Wagner.
Evening star., 1953-10-22
DR.. Schreiber Elected
Mayor Of West Berlin
ey TIE Associated Press

! BERLIN, Oct. 22.-Dr. Walter
Schneider, leader of the Con-
servative majority on West Ber-
Inns city council, was elected
mayor of this Soviet-encircled
city today. He succeeds the late
Ernest Reuter-, a Socialist.
DR.. Schneider, 69-year-old for
mer deputy and a doughty fighter
against Communism, has been in
charge of the municipal admins
tration since Mayor Reuters
death September 20.
DR.. Schreiber's conservative
coalition of Christian Demo-
Gratis and Free Democrats held
a majority on the council for the
past three years but Mayor Reu-
ter's personal prestige kept him
in office.
The council chose DR.. Schrei-
ber mayor on a close party line
ballot. He received 81 votes from
his conservative coalition. His
opponent, DR.. Otto Suhr, Social
ist president of the council,
gained 81 from his own party.
One Socialist abStained.
Both DR.. Schreiber, follower
of West German Chancellor Kon-
rad Adenauer and DR.. Suhr had
promised to continue the old
working arrangement among all
three parties by which Mayor
Reuter- had governed West Ber-
lin through six years of cold war.
DR.. Schreiber was Mr.. Reu-
ter'S opponent in the 1850 ballot
for mayor.
Evening star., 1953-10-22

further the Christian principles
of Justice and charity in inter-
national life, will be presented
to Bishop Lane on November ii
at Trinity College.
The 1852 award was given
posthumously to Senator Nc
Mahon, of Connecticut.
Bishop Lane. a native of Law
renee, Mass, was a prisoner of
the Japanese from 1912 to VI
Day, August IA, 1945. He re-
turned then to his post as vicar
apostolic of FuShun, China. On
August Z, 1916, he was elected
to his present assignment.
The award will be presented
to Bishop Lane by the Rt. Rev.
Msgr. Howard Carroll, general
secretary of the National Cath
olic Welfare Conference, at an
association banquet. The Most
Rev. Patrick A. O'Boyle, Arch
bishop of Washington, will
speak.
Evening star., 1953-10-22

for the 1853
Peace Award
of the Catho-
lie ASsocia-
ton for Inter-
n a t i o n a |
Peace, it was
announced to-
day.
The award,
given annu-
ally to IAN
A m e ic a n
W whose out
s t a n d i n g
a c Movements
have belned
Evening star., 1953-10-22
Catholic Peace Prize
Goes 10 Bishop Lane

Bishop Raymond A. Lane. SUI
perior general of the American
Foreign Mission Society, Mary
knoll, N. Y, has been selected
Evening star., 1953-10-22
Cubu Restricts Suqur

HAVANA.-Cuba's 1853 sugar
production will be restricted to
million Spanish long tons, in
an effort to keep up world sugar
prices.
Evening star., 1953-10-22
Brown Fricassee of Veal

IL lbs. veal loin y teaspoon salt,
2 tablespoons flour pepper.
Cut veal in pieces for serving, roll in flour and
brown in hot fat. Add water to almost cover and
simmer for one-half hour.
Make uncooked sauce combining 2 tablespoons
butter or meat drippings and l small onion, chop
ped; 212 tablespoons flour; cup of stock (water
meat was simmered in, add enough water to make
a cup Salt and pepper.
Pour this over meat stir until boiling and
serving.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Korea Peace Talks
Near Decisive Stage
BY shs Assoeiolsd Prs.s

PANMUNJOM, Sunday. Nov. /.
United States Envoy Athur H.
Dean, who has said he would
give the Reds 10 days to two
weeks to make clear If they
really want Korean political
conference, tomorrow heads into
the decisive stage Of the so-far
futile talks.
The first six days yielded moth
ing but sharp differences. The
two sides were in recess today.
Mr.. Dean. representing the Is
allied belligerent nations in
Korea, remained optimistic in
the face of an adamant Red
stand that the first order Of
business must be acceptance of
Russia, India, Burma, Pakistan
and IndoneSia as neutralS at the
conference beyond that of actual
conference.
Mr.. Dean has no authority to
widen the scope of the con-
ference beyond that of actual
belligerentS.
Monday Mr.. Dean is expected
to pursue his appeals that the
Reds cease their insistence and
get on to the choice of a time
and place for the conference.
So far the Reds have fatty
rejected Mr.. Deans suggestions
and charged they were tricks. +"
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Only 731 Placed in Policy Jobs Under Republicans

entirely career nor strictly
policy-making."
He said that the commission
probably would place a number
Of these jobs in Schedule A."
Not a great number win be in
volved, but enough to make GER
tain that planning and response
bility in the regional Offices are
in the hands of people that the
administration trusts. he said.
This approach may satisfy
most of the agencies, Mr.. Young
feels, without hurting career en-
ployes.
AS a starter, the commission
recently placed in Schedule AZ
the jobs of the directors of the
Farmers Home Administration
in 10 States. These jobs involve
direct contact and participation
with political and farm organi-
cations and cannot rightfully be
called career positions, Young
thinks.
The commission chairman
feels that these changes can be
made without affecting the vast
bulk of career employees.
Relatively Few Democrats.
Civil Service Commission Off
cialS say the number of politi-
cally partisan Democrats in Gov
ernment is relatively few. They
cite the presidential elections of
1948 and 1852 as proof. For ex-
ample. the nearby counties in
Maryland and Virginia, which
are heavily populated by Gov
ernment employees, went Repub-
lican in both elections.
Mr.. Young said that in cases
where administrators find en-
ployes sabotaging their programs,
they should take prompt steps
to fire them or ask for their
designations. I'm this way, a true
career employe can then be ap-
pointed in their place." Mr..
Young declares.
The commission chief feels
that he and his colleagues are
pursuing a course that lis pro-
tecting the two-party system
by allowing the administration
the right to fill top policy-mak
ing jobs to carry out the mandate
of the people-and yet is also
protecting the civil service sys-
tenn against the inroads of the
political spoils system"