davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-29

risk" charges. which he denied,
and ID returned from the Demo-
cratic 9th district.
NEVADA.
Mr.. Bible packs an advantage
as the Democratic candidate for
the Senate for these reasons: A
protege of the late Senator Nc
Carran. he has the support OF
the McCarran organization: he Is
better known than the q. o. P.,s
Senator Brown, and Nevada s
registration is 8 to 2 Democratic.
The gubernatorial campaign is
beclouded by a State probe into
alleged gambling Irregularities
reaching into the Office Of Dem
ocratic 1t. Gov. Cliff Jones. Mr.,
Jones IS not a candidate. but
other Democrats fear the inves-
tigation viii backfire on former
Gov. Vail Pittman, II. in his
race against Republican Gov
Charles Russell.
Nevada's lone Representative
Republican Clifton Young. is
campaigning as an Eisenhower
supporter. while his Democratic
opponent. Walter Barring. is cri-
tical Of some of the admins
tration policies. especially on
mining.
Evening star., 1954-10-29

opposing radio commentator
Tom Mccall In the I'd District,
and Albert C. Ullman Of Baker,
running against Representative
Sam Coon In Eastern Oregon's
I'd district, are given an outside
chance among the four Demo-
cratic candidates for Congress.
Republican Representatives Wal
ter Norblad, 1st district and Har-
ris Ellsworth, 4th. appear to be
assured of reelection.
Republican Paul L. Patterson.
who succeeded Secretary Mckay
as Governor. is believed to be out
in front of Democrat Joseph K.
Carson, jr.. former Portland
Mayor. In an unexciting guber-
Material campaign.
CALIFORNIA.
Republicans, accustomed to
winning both nominations liz the
run-on- both tickets primary, got
jolt when all the Democratic
candidates for Statewide Office
and Congress captured their own
nominations for the first time
in the States history. This re-
suited chiefly from a ballot in
novation of listing the candi-
dates parties land the impact
Of the heavier Democratic reg
istration.
Republicans are comforted
only by the fact that they out
drew their opponents on the two
party vote. Senator Kuchel re-
ceived 55.18 per cent Of the
combined tally for the Senate,
as against 32.63 for Mr.. Yorty.
Gov. Knights two-party lead
over Mr.. Graves was 943 1926, not
far from Mr.. Graves 973,735
total on both Democratic and
Republican tickets.
Even so, Republicans are wor-
ried. especially those lesser State
officials who have never had to
campaign before. The huge
Democratic registration is dis
turbing to them; so is the gain
in Democratic voters since the
primary. And this is the first
general election since 1898 that
former Gov. Earl Warren's name
is not on the ballot to help
attract Democratic support. !.
James Roosevelt, by all indi-
cations, will succeed Mr.. Yorty
as Democratic Representative
from the 26th District Of Los
Angeles. Nor will it be a great
surprise If Democratic Repre-
sentative Robert L. Condor of
Walnut Creek weathers security
Evening star., 1954-10-29
Fugitive Still Sought
After Fairfax Hunt

A man with q deformed right
arm. described as a Georgia fu-
gitiye, was still at large today
after an unsuccessful police hunt
for him through Fairfax County
woods.
Over 35 State and county po-
lice using bloodhounds and a
small airplane participated In
the search. which ended with the
capture Of a man in woods near
Gum Springs. Questioned nearly
two hours. he convinced police
he was the wrong man and was
released.
The chase began when Alex
andria police spotted a Georgia
car after a lookout had been
broadcast and pursued it at
high speeds towards Fairfax
County. A Fairfax scout car
Joined the pursuers at Tele-
graph and Franconia roads. The
fugitive took to the woods near
the Fairfax Millwork Co., on
Telegraph road.
Evening star., 1954-10-29

District and vicinity-Partly
cloudy, rather windy and colder
tonight and tomorrow with low
near 38.
Maryland-Partly cloudy in
east, considerable cloudiness in
west portion and a few snow
flurries likely in the mountains;
rather windy and colder tonight
and tomorrow. Low tonight 30
35 in west and 36-42 in east por-
tionS.
Virginia-Partly cloudy and
somewhat colder tonight with
Evening star., 1954-10-29
Col. Lindsey 10 Take
Over Command Al
| Fort Meade Today

Col. Julian B. Lindsey Of Win
chester, Va. will take over COM
mand of Fort George G. Meade
today. He succeeds Col. Michael
]. Geraghty.
Col. Geraghty. post commander
since September. 1858, is retiring
after 81 years service. He will
be accorded a full retreat parade
by IA battalions at the post.
Following the ceremonies he will
be given reception at the Off,
GERS Open Mess.
Native Of Baltimore.
A native Of Baltimore, Col.
Geraghty was graduated from
Mount st. Joseph's College in
1916. later entering West Point
from which he was graduated
as a second lieutenant in June.
1925. He organized and was
commanding officer of the 85th
Infantry Division. Fort Riley.
Kans.
He and Mrs. Geraghty win
make their home at North Shore.
Md.
Col. Lindsey is the second Of
three generations of West Point
ers. He was born at Fort Ethan
Allen, VT. and is a graduate Of
the Army Navy Preparatory
School here.
Home in Winchester.
His permanent home is VIM
chester.
Prior to his assignment as post
commander at Meade he served
with the 17th. 10th. 18th and
saith infantry regiments: 93d
anti-tank battalion and the 88th
airborne infantry regiment. He
has also commanded the 515th
parachute infantry regiment and
the lO1st, 65th and 10th infan-
try regiments.
Col. Lindsey has a son. Rob-
ert, now attending West Point
and 16-year-old daughter. Anne.
His father was the late Maj.
Gen. Julian r. Lindsey.
Evening star., 1954-10-29
Churchill in Commons
80 Consecutive Years
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Oct. 20. - Prime
Minister Winston Churchill to-
day completed his 30th conSecu-
tive year as a member Of the
House of Commons.
Altogether, Sir Winston has
served a total of So years in the
lower house of Parliament-more
than any other present member
He was elected first in 1900 but
missed the years 1922-24.
The only present member with
longer consecutive service than
the prime minister Is D. r.
Grenfell, who has represented
the Welsh district of Cover con-
tinuously since 1922.
Sir Winston will be 80 Mo-
vember 80. =
Evening star., 1954-10-29
GO. Fighting Tough Fight
InFour Far Western States

by 10 Republicans and ii Demo-
Gratis. Mrs. Elizabeth Snyder Of
Los Angeles. State Democratic
chairman. predicts her party will
gain five House members. Mr.
Nixon has said he looks for the
q. O. P. to increase its delega-
tion by one.
What's behind the Democratic
threat?
The record Of both the Eisen-
hover administration and of the
83d Congress runs through the
campaigns like a meandering
Western rivera theme OF broad
| Importance In some areas, Of
thinning significance elsewhere.
The course of debate shoots
of into bread-and-butter issues
affecting the Vests pocketbook.
Public VS.. private power in the
Pacific Northwest. Farm prices
| and jobs in California. Tariff
protection for mining in Nevada.
Democratic candidates are
hitting away at what they term
a power "giveaway" program.
falling farm subsidies and con-
tinued high prices for consumer
goods. They contend the people
are disenchanted with the G. O.
P. record and show more than
the normal off-year reaction
against the party in power.
G. o. r. Appeal.
The G. O. p. message, as ex-
emplified by Secretary Of the
Interior McKay's political tour.
is that the power partnership
plan will help build new hydro
electric works: that the agri-
cultural market Is stable: that
administration policies are good
for the West
Other points of conflict. con-
fined to State matters, are far
from being overlooked. In Cali
fornia, for instance. proposed
State liquor control and de-
mands to "do something" about
the smog plaguing Los Angeles
are major issues. A gambling
expose has created political
furor in Nevada.
Here's quick rundown on the
political scene in the four States:
WASHINGTON.
With no races for Governor
or the Senate, interest centers
on the seven House posts-six
held by Republicans.
General opinion questions
whether Republican AL Canwell
of Spokane can overcome the
sizable vote-getting power dis
played by Democratic Repre-
sentive-at-Large Don Magnuson
of Seattle in the primaries. Mr.,
Magnuson polled twice as many
votes in his party contest as did
Mr.. Canwell in his, and more
than all four G. O. P. candidates,
In the 1st District, including
Seattle. the battle between Re-
publican Representative Thomas
M. Pelly and former Democratic
Representative Hugh B. Mitchell
is rated very close. Republicans
ran comfortably ahead in vote
totals in the five other con-
gressional primaries.
OREGON.
The Republican registration
and tradition, side with Senator
Gordon. whose campaign has
picked up after a sluggish start
Richard I. Neuberger. Port
land State Senator and profess
sional writer, is considered the
strongest Democratic candidate
| In 40 years. a.4
Mrs. Edith Green of Portland,
Evening star., 1954-10-29
Spotlight
CONTINUED From First Page. J

agencies. These must be noted
in sufficient detail to be intelli-
gible to a layman. If not so
expressed. the forms will be re-
turned for revision or inappro-
pirate referrals will be made.
Either of these results involves
waste motion and delay in filling
the vacancy"
The White House directive
goes on to say:
Each applicant referred by a
local sponsor. if not fully quail
fed for the particular vacancy
reported on form PM-2 tGrade
IA and above civil service jobs
and political Schedule c jobs>
PM-4 or PMS, should be given
every consideration for any other
vacancy for which he is qualified.
eligible and available before any
determination is made that no
favorable action can be taken on
his application.
THE successful accomplish
ment can only be reached If
each applicant referred by local
sponsor is treated with the ut
most consideration and is made
to feel that the agency appreci-
ates greatly the cooperation of
local sponsors in referring quail
fed applicants for consideration. "
Agency Retains Decision.
AS in the case of the letter to
members of Congress. the White
House declares that the agency
retains the right and the re-
sponsibility" to make the final
choice in filling job vacancies.
- Civil Service Commission Off
cials said yesterday the White
House program violates civil
service laws. They said the law
specifically forbids any indorse-
ment by a member of Congress
or any political party on job ap-
plications for civil service posi-
tionS.
Commission officials said they
were awaiting the return from
New York today of Chairman
Philip Young SO the commission
can decide what to do about the
situation. They are hopeful Mr..
Young can persuade President
Eisenhower to clarity and mod
ify the program so civil service
Jobs are not involved.
csc sofficials said the pro-
gram, IN It's present form, not
only applies to new appoint
nents but to promotions as well.
While the Grade IA and above
jobs can be filled only with per-
sons who have civil service
status, csc officials said this
could be achieved by promoting
or transferring Republicans al
ready in the Government who
have status. Or the device of
giving non-competitive exams
for these jobs could be used by
the administration. it was
pointed out.
AS for the so-called 1908" jobs.
csc officials were emphatic in
pointing out that these jobs are
under civil service. The reason
agencies are given direct recruit
ment authority that civA service
registers have not yet been es-
tablished for them. The CSC is
planning to hold exams for these
jobs as soon as possible.
What angers csc officials most
of all is that none Of them, in
cluding Chairman Young, had
any inkling of the White House
move before it was published in
the newspapers.
Evening star., 1954-10-29
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

low 34-4O in west and north
and 40-45 in southeast portions.
Partly cloudy. rather windy and
colder tomorrow with chance OF
snow flurries in mountains.
Wind - Northwesterly 15- 20
miles per hour tonight and
northwest 1926 miles per hour
tomorrow.
5.Day Forecast for Washington
and vicinity. Oct. 3O-Nov. 3.
Temperatures will be about 6
degrees below the normal high
of 81 and low of 43. Much colder
Evening star., 1954-10-29
BY Morrie Londsberc
Assoeiossd Press ssuff Writer

f Il
| SACRAMENTO, Calf. Oct. 20
The big political question II
Washington. Oregon, Californis
and Nevada today is whether ar
apparent Democratic upsurgt
win win for the party significan,
gains at the polls next Tuesday
Only the voters can decide thi.
point. Of course. but Republican.
This IS onother in series Of sum.
nins-up stories by rowing Associate,
Press reporters who ore onolyxins
the campoisn in vorious sections o.
the country.
do not deny the Democrats ART
showing potential strength il
this of-year election. There art
too many signs of a Democratic
swing in the far Western country
| which went solidly for President
Eisenhower In 1852.
As an indication. Democratic
registration in California in.
creased by 154.827 and the Re.
publican by 66.837 since the June
primary. Democrats lead nearly
3 to 2 in the total signup-
3.266.83l to 2,415.249.
How deep does the seeming
Democratic trend go? Does ii
carry enough momentum to crack
through Gen. Eisenhower's ad-
mitted personal popularity?
Election of 3 United States
Senators and AZ Representatives
as well as State officers in three
of the States, hinges closely on
the answer. Washington. with
no race for the Senate or Gov
ernor. will choose 7 Representa-
tives, California. 80: Oregon, 4
and Nevada, /.
Three Senators Up.
The G. o. p. making a stand
on the Eisenhower line, hopes tc
retain the three Republican Sen
ators, one Of them now a tenn
porary appointee, and maybe bet
ter its 30-12 share Of the House
members from the four States.
Republicans declare they ex.
pect to throw back serious chal-
lenges against Senator Guy Cor
don of Oregon and Senator
Thomas H. Kuchel of California
who succeeded Vice President
Nixon in the Senate.
In Nevada, though. prospects
appear to favor former State
Atty. Gen. Alan Bible to defeat
Republican Senator-designate
Ernest s Brown, named by the
Republican Governor to serve
until next January. The two
Reno lawyers plunged into ar
abbreviate campaign after The
State Supreme Court ruled there
must be an election for the two.
year unexpired term of Demo.
cratic Senator Pat McCarran
who died September %.
The critical test will come ir
California Most election expert.
are picking Senator Kuchel tx
win over Representative Samue
w. Yorty of Los Angeles. ane
Republican Gov. Goodwin j
Knight to take Richard P
Graves in the slam-bang battle
for the Governorship. Indepen,
dent polls indicate, however, tina
both Democratic candidates ar.
moving up steadily.
Democratic Threat.
There is sharp contention al
we'll in California's 80 congres.
sional districts, now represented
Evening star., 1954-10-29
US. Can Fire Any
EmpIoye on Security
Grounds, Court Rules

The power of the Government
to fire any employe for security
reasons has been upheld by Fed
eral Judge Alexander Holtzoff
In his ruling. Judge Holtzoff.
of the United States District
Court for the District of Colum-
bia. said the power applies alike
to persons accused of being dis
loyal and those deemed to be
security risks"
He held further that it Is inn
material whether the employe
has sensitive" job in which
ne has access to secret informa-
ton.
Cites Possibilities.
The Judge declared that "it
is witnin the realm of possible
contemplation that an employe
connected with public water
works is in a position in time of
emergency to do something that
may harm the water supply of
the community.
The ruling came in the case
of Kendrick M. Cole OF Freeport,
L. l., N. Y, who had been dis
charged. on security grounds,
as an inspector for the Food and
Drug Administration.
Mr.. Cole was accused of dis
loyalty and fired after he was
charged with being closely as
sociated with the Mature
Friends OF America"-an orga-
nization designated by the At
torney General was subversive.
In a suit for reinstatement, his
attroneys, James H. Heller of
Washington and David I. Sha-
piro of New York City. argued
that the 1850 act authorizing FIR
ing for security reasons should
be construed as limited to en-
ployes labeled security risks"
and not as applicable to those
charged with disloyalty.
Judge Quotes From Act.
OF this contention, Judge
Holtzof said:
'The act does not refer either
to employees who are disloyal or
to employees who are security
risks. 1t authorizes the removal
of any employe when deemed
necessary IN the best interests
of the national security >"
Judge Holtzoff also brushed
aside contention that the
Presidents executive order ap-
plying security firing rights to
all agencies and departments
was beyond the scope of the
act, since the order did not list
by title each agency or depart
ment.
Surely" Judge Holtzoff |
wrote, "the action of the Presi-
dent in blanketing all Govern
ment departments and agencies
under the act i'm so many words,
instead of listing each OF them
one by one. does not contra
vene the power conferred upon
him.
Powers Extended In 1858.
The act itself originally en- |
powered certain specified Gov
ernment bodies to fire employees
for security reasons. It also con-
tanned a section authorizing the
President to include. at his dis
cretion. any other departments
or agencies as coming under the
act.
In 1853, by executive order,
the President extended the pro-
visions to include all Govern-
ment departments and agencies. |
Judge Holtzof also held that |
the 1850 act supersedes the Vet
erans' Preference Act "in-
sofar as the two are inconsist-
ent !"
He declared that the act sis
in effect a limitation on the
Civil Service Act and the Vet
erans' Preference Act and with
draws the protection of these
two statutes or any other act
of Congress from any officer or
employe whose removal is deemed
necessary in the interests Of
national security :"
He concluded the removal of
Mr.. Cole was legal and granted
a Government motion for judg-
ment in its favor.
Evening star., 1954-10-29
Turkey Shoot Tomorrow

The Prince Georges Fish and
Game Club will hold a turkey
shoot at Woodmoor road. Mitch
ellville, Md. from pm. to 6
pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1954-10-29
ZAP wirephoto Map.

Showers expected tonight in much Of the Appalachian
Mountain and in Florda while nrres forecast
from the Western Great Lakes Western New York
State It win be colder nearly all Of the Eastern half Of
the country except the South Atlantic coastal States Colder
weather also expected the Southern Plains and Southern
for the Western States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-28
8--Male Help Wanted
"a ANAc Err WANTED FoF
SANDWICH SHOP. MIGHT

WORK. . p. M. 4 A. "A. APPLY
EVANS CURRENCY EHcHANc {
so7 &cUIHiARD ST.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-28

81 FORD country squire station
wagon. Az extras, excelienk con.
dition. CD Arthur Sawyer Rd.
jan26-St
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-28
Destruction OF
States Beauty
Is Deplored

ORMoND BEACH @-FIOrida
was warned here not to continue
destroying The natural endowmen,
q - "prehonkytonk, pre-sky.
Scraper. pre-nightclub period"
Tom Wallace, editor emeritus d
Gse Louisville Times. said In a
address prspared for delivery be.
ecre the Garden Club II the Hail.
lax County Country Club thas
FLORIDA b rapidly, reckiessly. de.
gtruying what remains Of he1
natural endowment"
He said the states climate L
lndestructible but pointed out thai
"within . few hours by air from
Miami there are countries IA which
the visitor or settler can make hi
choice Of climate a Ia carte.
"FIorida would, beyond reason.
able doubt, welcome he combined
industries Of Michigan, Ohio and
Pennsylvania, without adequate
safeguards, allowing them to ex,
change for payrclls, population and
taxable values 10 exploit what re,
mains Of her incaiculabiy valuable
heritage," be asserted.
That b true, q course, Of every
state between Ohio and thu
Gulf a Mexico, including Ken,
lucky" he said. But he added thai
no State north ok Florida had the
"nafural attractions which make
Florida unique"
Wallace suggested that stock
Be taken q the economical as vel
90 the biological values Of its still
considerable natural resources II
The light Of waxing impact Of air
lines, steamship and travel agency
hterature and the demiliterature
OF slick magazines. upon tho
imagination q the movable ele
inert Of the nOrth's population. /.
II am not recommending Flori
da be given back to the alligators
] am suggesting nothing more radi.
cad than more orderly development
than that which characterizes Flor,
tdaia most developed sections"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-28

CLEAN UP. Of Surplus Items
To Be Sold Out at Bargain Pri
lcesl
ONE S X. w. Light Plant - mount
ed in auto, direct drive-tow il
around. Cost $4,000 to build. Your.
for $4,000.
SIX. W. STATIONARY Light Plant
with new Oliver gasoline motor
Worth $650.0O, only $2s5.OO.
SMALL air compressor for pain
jobs, cost $500, sell for $500
80 ROLLS Black roofing, new. Sell
500 per roll.
1 ALL ALUMINIUM ''MobilGlide'
house trader, "a IT,, new gas
stove, sleeps 4. $4,000.
500 BAGS bright roofing nails, *
| bag.
|l2 GALLONS OF Plastic concrete
Paint. Colors: Green and Gray.
Makes wonderful boat paint. Cost
$685. gal. Sell 500 gal.
Z 5-GAL. can pure white Traffic
Paint. Makes good house paint
Worth $1s.0o, only $i2.0o.
80 BAGS pure aluminium sidinf
nails, screw type - can't rust
can't pull. Worth Csc bag. Sen soc
q KEG 20 p. screw<ype galvanized
spikes. Positively Storm proof
Worth 1890, Sch 5000.
VI KEG . inch galv. pixies, $500.
g 5 FIT. TURN Buckles for batten.
Ing down In storm. Worth $2S. 90,
sell 5000.
2 SHEETS new, pure copper
flashing, Is in. wide, 8 #. long
Sell 800 per sheet.
ASK for Supt. Mr.. George Evans
on the JOB ct Little Torch Key.
rs miles from Key West, South
Side Of Highway No. I. One day
only. Saturday, Jan. 80.
jan2S-2t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-28

BEST residential section, facing
beach. Beautiful view, always
a breeze. 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths,
beamed ceilings, LR &. DR.; kitch-
en-, utility room, heaters in LR
and bath; terrazzo floors; jalousie
windows, furnished. 2 years old,
Handicapped. $4,000 Phone 2-7S15.
jan26-ti
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-28
clippEN PAINTS
PLUMBING SUPPLIES
FIXTURES - HARDWARE
KEY WEST SUPPLY co.
2ls Simenfon So. Tel 2-3i
jan22

SPECIAL Clearance sale. Pre-cast
concrete slabs, q by Z g., weight
$50 approx. Ideal for walks, patios,
So e.. and cash and carry, used
plywood, etc. 2-S613 Fl. 8 a. m. 10
$3.50 p. m. or ASSES after 5 p. m.
jan27-4t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-28

FOR BUYING or selling any kind
of Key West property, contact
Paul Boysen, 626 Fleming St. Es.
|tabliShed 1919. jan9-3Otx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-28
LEGAL NOTICES

IN COUNTY JUDGES COUNT
MONROE COUNTY, FLORIDA.
No. Series S-Ik-A
Re; Estate OF
ROBERT r. KYLE,
NOTICE or INTENTION no
MAKE APPLICATION FOR
FINAL DIsCHARGE
NOTICE IL hereby given that ]
have filed my final report and
petition for Final Discharge as
Executrlx OF the estate OF ROBERT
y. KYLE. deceased: and that on the
12nd day OF February, 1854, Will
apply 20 the Honorable RAYMOND n
Lord. County Judge OF Monroe
County, Florida, for approval Of
said final report and for final dis.
charge 90 Exocutrix OF the Estate
of ROBERT +. KYLE. deceased
This nth dav Of January, 1854.
- HELEN KYLE.
J. Tillman PearaOn,
Attorney for Exeeutrix.
Jan1l-21.2S;febl,i95A
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-28

2 STORY house. 6 unit apt. build.
ing, fully furnished. Good loca-
ton and easy terms. Phone 2-6S2l.
jan15-H
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-28
Temperature Scars

WASHINGTON M-The temper
ature scared TO "a In Washington
yesterday, breaking oil weather
bureau records for 0 Jan. "a here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-28
.25-Real Estate For Sale
(CONTlN GEDl

MODERN House, 2 bedroom, 2
baths with carport. viii sacrifice
If sold in next two weeks. 1912 18th
Terrace. Phone 2.6OoS. jan23-12tx