The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 29, 1953, Page 8

Page 8 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Tuesday, December 29; 1952 Eisenhower Works On Jan. 7 State-of-the-Union Message By MARVIN L. ARROWSMITH ; Eieaboner badiog for semper f ack-to-W ork Democrats in Congress, today starts ‘writing a reply to sess N e nese Gen vin otend wsoess Notice Issued Eisenhower. was scheduled to t at-his Augusta National Golf| Bes tant tans Seta! Cot For Senators have responsibility for planning to 4 f° By EDWIN B. HAAKINSON | avert any business downtrend. | They are Dr. Gabriel Hauge, the) WASHINGTON — Republican | President's personal adviser on)senate leaders today issued a | economic problems, and Dr. Arthur!pack-to-work notice for Jan. 5—the | F. Burns, chairman of the three-'day before Congress meets offi-|| man Council of Economic Advisers cjally—and applauded President! | Sava, Congress after World /Fisenhower’s bid for Democratic Hauge and Burns brought agape eves t Gay Nixeties Sen. Knowland of California, the them from Washington yesterday senate GOP leader, said the Sen- a preliminary outline of the econ-|ate Republican Policy Committee omic report which Eisenhower will send to Congress shortly after the legislators reconvene Jan. 6. The President arrived here sage he will deliver in person to the lawmakers Jan. 7, and the an- would meet Jan. 5. That is the same day on which \Eisenhower yesterday invited Dem- 5 joeratic leaders of Congress to the || Christmas Day to work on that! White House along with some Re- report, the State of the Union Mes-| publicans for a preview of his State | of the Union Message. He will de- jliver it to a joint session of Con- nual budget message. He also is| gress two days later. writing the television-radin report) he will make to the nation Monday} “I think it’s a good policy,” |Knowland said of the plan to in- night on the administration's first | vite the Democrats to hear some- year in office. Eisenhower's headquarters an- nounced yesterday that week from thing of the legislative program in jadvance. Chairman Ferguson |\(Mich) of the Senate GOP Policy today in Washington he will give|Committee agreed. Democratic congressional leaders a preview of his State of the Union | Some Democrats had been grum- bling because Eisenhower invited Message. Republican leaders—who|oniy the GOP leaders and commit- already have been consulted on the message. Republican leaders—who already have been consulted on the’ tee chairmen to his legislative con- ferences earlier this month, While several of. them spoke ener sit in at that ses-\kindly of the forthcoming talks to The announcement said special emphasis at the forthcoming White include Democrats, they said it j}was little more than a gesture I will be di at since the President’s message to Congress would be virtually com- ‘an support for the|pieted by then. winning bi-partis: administration in the fields of for- eign affairs and national defense. Eisenhower aides added, how- ever, that the President is just as eager for the cooperation of Dem- ocrats on domestic ‘matters. On the economic domestic front there haye been some signs lately that the administration might come — on eee a : (D-Ill), for example said last week,th: ss already dg in the midst of a “real recession.” ‘ In a debsterwith Douglas on tha issue last & the idea can still Sook pretty optimistically on the business situation this year and the outlook for next year,” \day, Hauge rejected siness has slumped “This is better than no consulta- tion at all,” Sen Kefauver (D- Tenn) said. “I hope that the pro- gram has not been so permanently set that there will be no opportu- jnity for acceptance of Democratic | suggestions.” Sen. Monroney (D-Okla) de- scribed the Eisenhower invitation as a “belated recognition” that ‘at American busi-|°°™* Democratic votes will be needed to put over portions of the President's program in the closely divided SS, Rep. of Texas, the louse Democratic leader, said F comment, Sen, ‘Lyndéh B. Johnson of Tex- as, the Senate Democratic leader, and Sen. Russell (D-Ga) were ex- pected in the capital today or to- morrow. Both are among those in- (7 — The National|vited by Eisenhower. Council df=Churches is speeding relief s to victims of a Christmas - fire that left thou- sands Hong Kong... ess in a village near Knowland told reporters he would confer with Johnson as soon as the Texan arrives. He voiced hope the Senate will get down to lawmaking as soon as Dr, Wynn C. Fairfield, head of|possible. No business is ever trans- the council’s overseas relief pro-|acted until after the President’s Sram, yesterday ordered distribu- sage, but Knowland said he tion of approximately 65 tons of|wants to avoid the “usual Janu- clothing and 100 tons of dried milk./ary drag” after that. ‘ Hershey Denies Charge Leveled At Virginia Draft Practices By FRANK ‘E. TAYLOR WASHINGTON (#— Maj. Gen. of what they read about farm sur- pluses, he added, there could be Lewis B. Hershey has denied an|* 8te4t disparity in opinions. assertion by Rep. Burr P. Harri- son (D-Va)-that the draft mnachin- ery in Virginia is being used to help control farm production. But Harrison, who made public) today Hershey's reply to his com- plaint, said in an interview that he disagrees with the selective serv- ice director, Harrison's charge, in effect, is|deferment that a cireular issued to Virginia draft boards discourages them from giving deferments as essen-/ tial farm workers to youths who are producing primarily crops of which there is a surplus. He said that would make selective service “an instrument of agricultural pro-| duction control,” The circylar was issued by the Virginia state draft director, Thom- as W. White. A national selective service official said he knew of} Harrison had written Hershey that “it was not my understand- ing that Congress intended to have local selective boards concern themselves with agricultural sur- Pluses, or to use selective serv- ice as an instrument for agricul- tural production control.” Harrison said in an interview that draft boards should base farm decisions solely on whether the registrant is or is not necessary to farming. Hershey said he does not believe jthat Congress intended the supply {status of a commodity should “be jcompletely overlooked or ignored jin “the classification process.” “Generally speaking,” he said, “as the supply of a commodity increases and approaches the de- mand for it, the need to defer men |to produce it, lessens, “This does not mean that if the | McCONNEL AND MOORE wil! put on an old-fashioned jugg- ling act complete with gay nineties costumes at the Elks Club New Year's Eve Dance on Thursday evening. Sponsored by Lodge 551, the floor show will feature these"Miami entertainers who have given performances throughout the United States as well as in foreign countries, The dance will begin at ten o'clock. New Concept BOSTON #—A new concept of |tooth decay—namely, that both food and bacteria are necessary for it to occur—was reported to- |day to the American Assn. for the 1028 Truman Ave. clously. Hauge added that “we ae » to aftend.” He de-| Advancement of Science (AAAS). The report resulted from allied research at Notre Dame, Harvard Dental School and the University of Chicago. Dr, Frank J, Orland, of the lat-j ter institution, said rats were raised in a completely ‘‘germ-free” atmosphere in a unique laboratory for that purpose at Notre Dame. During their rearing, the rats were fed diets which ordinarily result in tooth decay. But none of the rats developed bad teeth. The work at Harvard was de- scribed by Dr. Reidar F. Sognnaes. At Harvard, rats were reared under normal laboratory condi- tions and therefore had bacteria in their mouths, just as man does under ordinary conditions of liv- ing. The rats were fed the same kind of diets as the animals at Notre Dame—but they were fed through a stomach tube, so that the food never got in contact with their teeth. Again, no rats developed tooth decay, Said Dr. Orland: “These two rather unique ex- periments together provide much- needed evidence which tends to es- tablish the basic concept that a living tooth can not decay in the complete absence of bacteria nor in the complete absence of food.” And Dr. Sognnaes declared: “Further work on laboratory an- imals of exact hereditary and nu- tritional background and raised on synthetic diets of known composi- tion offers real promise for .test- ing the effect of specific food ele- ments, drugs and other agents with potential decay preventive proper- ties.” setae In another report on life among ithe rats, Dr. Otto Weininger, Uni- versity of Toronto psychologist, LISBON, Brazil airliner landed here just Heart Assn. has named Gen. Mark idm i com-|W. Clark chairman of the 1954 |Hear® Fund to raise money for re- search and aid for heart disease | sufferers. Clark’s appointment was jannounced yesterday. 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Tequired to send such material to|warranted; nor does it mean that/and fewer stomach ulcers” under Washington, “but most do as aithe same individuals will remaiN/emotional stress as adult rats than matter of information.” : jin continuous deferment. did “non-gentled ” creatures The Virginia circular said that) “What I wish to make clear is! qe eitaked nd Vinee. heaved “if there is an overproduction of/that while I believe the supply level as to whether the same would hold a particular agricultural commodi-|is a factor in arriving at classifi-ltrue for humans. ty it can readily be seen that fur-|cations, it is not the primary or RS i ther production thereof would cer-jconclusive factor, and it is only \c« ht? tainly not be necessary to the main-|when so employed that difficulty! Best Film” Named tenance of the national health, safe- arises.” | NEW YORK —The New York ty or interest, and to defer regis-| At selective service headquarters, film critics have ‘Fro: trants to continue to produce those|a spokesman said the general /Here to Eternity” commodities where there is anjyardstick which local boards arejof 1953; its direc overproduction would be unwar-|to consider when deciding whether| mann, as the best o: y ranted jor not a young man is entitled tojits star Burt Lancaster as best Hershey, in his letter to Harri-/an agricultural deferment has four|actor of the year. Son, said he had been assured by/principal points. | The 15 critics from nine metro- White that it was not the state! They provide, he said, that the/politan newspapers director's intention “to attempt to/registrant (1) must be Pproducing| three honors yesterda >» the Co- Control the nation’s agrivultural/a substantial quantity of agricul-/lumbia Pictures production. Production.” jtural commodities for market; (2)! Audrey Hepburn was Harrison, saying he disagrees|/must be devoting full time to the best actress of the year with Hershey, commented: farm; (3) cannot be replaced be-|man Holiday.” “I do not believe it was the in-icause of a shortage of Persons tention of Congress to put the local with his special qualifications and) Each year in the selective service boards in the po-/skills; and (4) his drafting would |about two million people en’ sition of being agricultural econo-|result im @ material loss @f effec-\U. S. labor market a mists.” jtives@@B €@ the farm where he and a half million workers die If local boards act on the basis! works, a EGGS BABO 2c» 23c|TIDE TOMATOES .2_ =. FANCY YAMS—SWEET POTATOES .3 = LARGE SIZE FANCY PEARS AVOCADOES . » 18 Complete Line of FRUITS and VEGETABLES PHONE 2-5132 — FOR FREE DELIVERY —on— Regular Grocery Orders 55¢| me. 27¢| “| maGNOUA WABI 2 con: 45! PEACH ES Pork & Beans| 2% SIZE CAN 27¢ 2 CANS 23