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Eisenhower Says COP Most Be United On Political Policy •v MARVIN L. ARROWSMITH WASHINGTON (ft - President Eisenhower says the Republican Party must be united on broad political policy and realize—as Abraham Lincoln advised—that “the dogmas of the quiet pan are inadequate to the stormy present.” In a Lincoln Day message made PMic by the White House last night, the President appealed for unity at a time when some GOP Congress members are murmuring that certain phases of the Eisen hower program are too much like the New Deal of the preceding Democratic administrations. He spoke out at a time, when Senate Republicans are split over basic constitutional policy as point ed up by the controversy over the Bricker amendment on treaty-mak ing powers. "It is ... essential/* Eisenhower declared, “that the members of a political party—if the party is to be effective—join together to reach a common goal. Unless there is unified support of broad political policy, there is no true political party" There must be political unity, be added, if our party the tfepub lican party ia successfully to meet the responsibilities of national leadership with which it has been charged by our people." In talking of his administration’s program, he touched obliquely on Identification Bracelets EHGBAVED FREE Photo Expansion Idents . . . $3.00* Expansion Idents • . . $2.00* Others from 35c* up Alse Hand-Made 12 Kt. Gold-Filled Wire Name Piris Made While You Waif NEW LOW PRICE . . . 75c* •All Prices Plus Tax AMUSEMENT ARCADE 535 DUVAL STREET A4 \§/ A4 MONROE RED BRICK MOTORS • GARAGE HIT WHITE STREET ~ SIMONTON STREET FORD in DISCOUNTS OR ALL NEW '53 CARS Low Prices On Good Late Model Cars 'S3 PLYMOUTH. 4-dr. $1495 'S3 CHEVROLET. Sed. Del. 1295 '53 FORD Custom. 4-Dr. 1595 '53 FORD Victoria 1995 '52 MERCURY. 4-dr. 1895 '52 FORD, 4-Dr. 1295 '52 MERCURY "200" 1845 '52 MERCURY, 4-Dr. Monterey 1995 '52 CHEVROLET. 4-Dr. Del 1295 'sl MERCURY. Club Cpe 1195 'sl CHEVROLET. Club Cpe. 995 'sl FORD. 2-Dr. Custom V-8 1095 'sl MERCURY, 4-Dr. 1195 'sl LINCOLN. 4-Dr. 1395 'sl PONTIAC. 4-Dr. 1395 'SO CHEV.. 4-Dr.. Power Glide 775 'SO PLYMOUTH. 4-Dr 750 'SO FORD. 2-Dr 700 'SO INTERNATIONAL Pickup 595 '49 MERCURY Club Coupe 745 '49 PLYMOUTH. 2-Dr. 575 '49 FORD Convertible 745 '4B PACKARD 345 '4B NASH 295 '47 HUDSON _ 375 '46 PONTIAC 295 '46 MERCURY 345 Many More To Choose From Monroe Motors Come in end See These on fFhite Street , or et the Red Brick Garage on Simonton Street ALL CARS ABOVE CARRY 6 MONTHS OR 6.000 MILE GUARANTEE aspects of it which have brought some criticism within the party ranks those phases dealing with the government’s role in such fields as housing, social security and health. He said the “mandate” of the i people in the 1952 election "re quires that we share Lincoln's con cern for the proper role of govern ment in helping and protecting all our citizens," and added: “It ,as in such concern that there was recently placed before [ the Congress this administration’s program for consideration and translation into law. 1 "Through our unified action, that I program will secure our country against the threats of our time and will be doing for our people those things they cannot well do for i themselves." The Eisenhower Lincoln Day message is in the form of a film recording being made available for} party dinners around the country during the next few weeks. The first such dinner for which the message was provided was held in Providence, R. 1., last night. The White House said, “Several hundred” gatherings of the party faithful will hear it.” Eisenhower quoted Lincoln in his second annual message as presi dent: “The dogmas of the quiet past are inadequate to the stormy pres- ent. Hie eccacten is piled fcfga wffii difficulty and we must rise to the occasion. As our ease is new, so we must think anew and act anew.” Associating himself with that philosophy of Lincoln, he then said: “For we know that each day the world is new, that the problems each day brings are new. But we also know that, though these tasks are new, the approach to them is still the Lincoln approach. “To be dedicated to e single purpose—te freedom, strength, prosperity and peace of America —and to strive with all that’s in us to advance the welfare of her citizens—that is the forward way we must seek for America. “That is the legitimate purpose of Lincoln’s party—a century ago, today and always." Woman Jailed For Talking LOUISVILLE, Ky. Ufi—A 61-year* j old mother of 14 children who /‘hardly talked at all” served a six-hour jail sentence yesterday for violating a judge’s new rule of silence. Mrs. Catherine Purtiler said, “You’d think I was a criminal or something." as she sat in jail following the sentence imposed by Municipal Judge Peter B. Muir. Mrs. Purtiler, grandmother of 31 children, and Mrs. Dorothy Long, 27. each were charged with con tempt of court for talking during the session. The judge had just announced that violators of his new no-talking-or-whispering rule would be fined or jailed. Mrs. Long paid the fine. Mrs. Purtiler chose the sentence be cause “I needed the money for the rent tomorrow.” I Said Mrs. Purtiler: "Why, It’s the most natural thing in the world for two women to talk to each other when they are sitting side by side. I just can’t believe I’m here." A Letter Free BILL LANTAFF Dear Neighbor: President Eisenhower’s Slate of the Union message, to most of us here in Congress, indicated that the primary direction of his Admin istration is to be toward continuity of Federal policy, rather than to ward any drastic break with the past. From all of the criticism hi re cent years directed against New Deal and Fair Deal Programs, It was quite interesting to hear the leader of the former "opposition party” now endorse most of those baric principles. The United Na tions is not to be scrapped, rather we were urged to continue our firm support of that organisation and of its cause of freedom on foreign fronts. The President told us that the United States was ready to meet any renewal of armed ag gression in Korea. The foreign-aid program which has been bitterly criticized in recent years, drew support from the President, as he urged Congress to continue mili tary assistance to friendly na tions and economic aid on a re duced scale. On the domestic front, the So cial Security program was not only endorsed, but the President urged that it be expanded. The Housing program is to be retained. In the health field, the President urges us to adopt a system of Fed eral re-insurance of private health and hospitalization insurance poll cies —a plan something along the iline of the Federal Housing pro gram. President Eisenhower urged admission of Hawaii to the Union, Federal grants for hospitals and medical research, and Federal aid for more school building*. In my opinion, the Preridmt’s blueprint for the Administration to foUow this year is not a Republic an Program— it’s an Eisenhower Program. It’s one that follows the I middle-of-the-road, and one that I believe most Members of Congress on both sides of the aide, wii generally endorse. Sincerely yours, BILL LANTAFF Youthful Thieves HOUSTON <J>—Three burglars captured inside the Joy Bar yes terday trembling nervously as ar resting detectives entered the place with drawn guns. Earlier, police said, the trio had sawed the hinges off a poultry store's safe in a vain attempt at entry. But police thought the trembling trio shouldn’t have been so em barrassed at their amateurish methods. After all, they explained, the bar was just their third job. | Detectives also pointed to the iages of the captives: 10,11 and 13. BANQUET SLATED WINTER PARK The second annual founders’ week dinner com meliorating the 69th anniversary of the founding of Rollins Collage will be held Feb. 20 at Orlando Country Club. The dinner will be a highlight of the annual founders’ week cele bration, Feb. 14-22. Other events for the week include publication of the 27th edition of the Animated Magazine, Sunday, Feb. 21. fiftykiiii Wfc 'Highway Travelers’ ie Service- wjjL .aMfcM . .: K i MSTMOUND "HMHIWAT TRAVIUR/* the uew type inter-city passenger bus which has already been I l “ to s * rTie * {or Greyhound Lines as pert of the firm’s fleet renovation program. I Delivery of the first “Highway Travelers,* which incorporates the revolutionary air ana- I pension principle, has already been made and by March, the new type bus will be used on all I through service roatee by Florida Greyhound Lines. In addition to the “Highway Travelers,* the ■ transportation company is scheduled to receive deliveries of the famous “Scenic rui**r’ buses durian i 11964, entailing a two and a quarter million dollar expenditure during the year^Bp£^gfc|gg| Senate Leaders Will Present Substitute For Bricker Bill By JOE HALL WASHINGTON (*—Senate lead ers hoped today to unveil a bi partisan substitute for the Bricker amendment which they believe will break the stalemate in the dispute and still preserve the President’s powers in foreign affairs. Republican Leader Knowland of California said be expected to be able to announce details of the much-talked-over treaty curb sub stitute during the day, althougi more conferences and more pol ishing remained. But Sen. George (D-Ga), who introduced a proposal that became the baais of the bipartisan sub stitute, said he wasn’t quite so confident. “Somebody always hat some other little idea he wants to get in," George said in an interview. "They’re still hoping they can get Bricker to agree to something. But I don’t think any compromise is possible with John now." Sen. Bricker (R-Ohio) himself said yesterday the differences with the administration on his proposal "grow out a fundamentally differ ent philosophy of government." Even if an agreement can be reached which provides a middle ground for many senators, the big question seemed to be— Can Senate leaders muster the necessary two-thirds vote required for a proposal to change the Con stitution? Or will thoap taking extreme positions on both sides join forces to prevent enactment of a com promise? Some sponsor* of the original Bricker amendment already were conceding privately it could not pass. * Apparently the substance of George’s proposal was acceptable to the administration, since Know land and other GOP leaders talked to the president at the White House yesterday, then returned to the Capitol to push ahead with their substitute. The first section of George’s pro posal states that any treaty or international agreement in con flict with the Constitution shall not have any effect. This is substan tially the same as the first clause in Bricker’a amendment; Eisen hower does not object to It. The second section would pro vide that agreements other thaa treaties can become effective as internal law only by act of Coo- New Owners For Miami Beach Bank MIAMI BEACH (ft—Control of the Mercantile National Bank of Miami Beach has changed hands for 3 million dollars in cash. New owners of the 23-year-old bank at 420 Lincoln Rd. included Shepard Broad, attorney and fin ancier; Abraham L. and Joseph Mailman, brothers who have ex tensive Canadian industrial hold ings, and Joseph Weintraub, at torney and president of the Amer ican Title and Insurance Cos. Sellers were Benjamin N. Kane, chairman of the bank board, and Marcie Liberman, bank vice pres ident and a city councilman. In its year-end statement, the bank listed total resources cl $87,- 898,741.82. Marine Acquitted SAN DIEGO, Calif. Ut l—A general court-martial acquitted Marine Pfc. L. C. Kemp, 23, of San Angelo, Tex., yesterday of murder in the shotgun slaying of g civilian gar dener here Dec. 2. Kemp admitted he shot the gar dener, Irving V. LeFever, 27, at the San Diego Marine Corps Re cruit Depot after a dispute over ***** to the morning raising of the national colore. The Marine was guarding brig prisoners with the shotguh the morning of the shooting. He tes tified that LeFever threatened the .security of his prisoners. gress. Such agreements, unlike treaties, dq not require Senate ratification. The proposal thus avoids the re quirement of the Bricker amend ment that treaties themselves can become internal law only "by leg islation which would be valid in the absence of treaty." Critics say the effect of this would be to re quire state action to implement some treaties. It was this part of the Ohioan’s proposal that aroused the sharpest opposition in the Eisenhower ad ministration. George said a proposal of Know land for a record Senate roll-call vote on all treaties was being adde to his plan and that he had no objection to this. There may be a few other minor changes, he said. One result of these would be to allow Senate Republicans to claim part of the credit for authorship of the compromise. No actual test votes in the dis pute will come before next week. Sen. Kefauver (D-Tenn) has the floor today in opposition to the Bricker amendment. He told his colleagues yesterday that the Ohioan’s proposal stems from "an atmosphere which looks with suspicion on the United Na tions and on the efforts of men to work out some sort of common meeting ground where they can live together at peace in the world." Kefauver said he and other sen ators would offer a simple con gressional resolution as a substitute for the proposed constitutional change. This would affirm, on be You want everything and here’s everything you want a * POWDU &4AS,VQImo&b- *J=L m POWERED' l=s. to sorvo you in all thoso ways I ' , *? nll ‘ ond V I in V ■—^ \\ I hi . mm fcf yaw / \ \ t protection Ys, the three great new series el Chevrolets lor 1934—fewest- hUkMU^ateMi priced lino in thoir field— are also the only eon In their fleM that are automatically powered to serve you in all these ways. Corns in, so# and drive the new Chevrolet, and prove this far yourself I A POWIRID Atom things more people want; that’s why S7 M JUSSm MOU PIOPU BUY CMIVKOLKTS THAN ANY OTHR CAftl * JUJUJIII MULBERG CHEVROLET CO. % Comer Caroline Street and Telegraph Lane Dial 24743 half of the Senate, the view that, the Constitution is superior to treaties. It also would require a, roll-call vote on all treaties. Knowland, however, said in-an! interview he was firm in his deter-! ruination to get some sort of con stitutional amendment through the Senate. 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