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Show THE LEHI SUN, LEIII, UTAH ri'-' I Personal Mail Exerts Big Influence on Congressman By BAUKIIAGE Newi Analyst and Commentator. f Jf 1 N " t a a WNTJ Service, 1616 Eye Street, N.W., Washington, D. C. There is a great mall mystery In Washington which public reaction sleuths are trying try-ing to solve. Recent Re-cent reactions of congress presents pre-sents a paradox. In fact, a pair of paradoxes. Gradually, one by one, like a maiden plucking pluck-ing daisy petals to learn her fate and fortune, congress con-gress has been stripping the poor office of price administration adminis-tration of its powers, until said agency has little more control over prices than man over a skidding car on an icy pavement. And yet, according to recent polls, 82 per cent of the public is In favor of "holding the line." The March survey by . that reliable poller, NORC (Nationa! Opinion Research Center of Denver university) among other similar groups, points this out. When the house virtually stripped OP A of its powers late in April, letters let-ters poured In supporting the agency, agen-cy, since then its head, Paul Porter, Por-ter, using the publicity machine built up by his predecessor, Stabilization Stabili-zation Director Bowles, has omitted omit-ted no word or act to keep his side of the arguments against eeiling-smashing eeiling-smashing before the consumer. Although Al-though congress Is not now being needled as heavily as it was at the peak of the house debate, plenty of people are still asking for OPA continuation. con-tinuation. At the same time, of course, anti-control anti-control forces are keeping up their pressure both through lobbyists of the Interested groups, and through the paid advertising of the National Manufacturers' association, and other industrial organizations. But as far as any one can gauge, the people themselves still wnnt pfdce control. Nevertheless, congress con-gress has managed to whittle it down, and many observers, at this writing, consider it as among the dead already. That is one mystery. Another was provided in the recent move on the part of the President, with his emergency emer-gency strike bill, and on the part of congress, with the reinforced Case bill. Up until the unions threatened to tie up the railroads and ignored government gov-ernment orders, there was no chance to get any labor-control measure through congress. But the people wanted something, and when the President offered it, he received a response in the way of letters and telegrams such as the White House has not known in the memory of its present staff, some of whom have served there since the days of Wood-row Wood-row Wilson. Now I know that some of my readers, like many of my listeners, will see nothing strange in this apparent ap-parent indifference to the popular will on the part of congress. A lot of letters I receive indicate that a great many people think congress con-gress pays no attention to the voter. This is laughably inaccurate. The voice of the voter is the one thing a congressman obeys. In spite of this fact, 51 per cent of the people, If our old friend, NORC, is right. as it has proved to be on many occasions, oc-casions, believe that congress depends de-pends more on its own Judgment than on public opinion. Of course, the reason for this impression im-pression is that the organized voters, the ones which some organization organ-ization controls, form the congressman's congress-man's judgment because they, are the most vocal. They make themselves them-selves heard in person, through their membership, and the people whom they influence. In the two recent questions I have mentioned: labor control and price control, you have two powerful power-ful lobbies at work the unions and the industrial organizations, but pulling in opposite directions. I am not saying that either is right or wrong in the views they express and the causes they advocate. advo-cate. I am saying that they are active and powerful. And also that they naturally promulgate ideas in their own Interest If these interests inter-ests happen to be the public's, as well, fine. If not . . . Most of the congressional secretaries sec-retaries I know well enough to talk with frankly support this view. Except Ex-cept of course, when some strange political deal is involved, whereby the congressman feels it safer to displease some of his constituency because of its indifference, than to disregard the pressure brought upon him by other forces in or out of congress. This particular inquiry by the Quarterly showed legislators rated the various influences on them, as follows: (1) personal mail; (2) visits TO the public; (3) newspapers; (4) visits vis-its FROM the public; and (5) public pub-lic opinion polls. The bearing which these figures have on the importance of writing your congressman, in my opinion, is this: they show that mail IS important, im-portant, and that when letters at one end of the spectrum of importance impor-tance Jibe with the poll (at the other end), it certainly puts a burr under the legislator's vote. More People in Buying Market Recently, I said over the air that America was eating better, and eating more than it had ever eaten before. Immediately I received a squall of stormy letters, vehemently vehement-ly denying my statement. All of the writers regaled me with the same tale which my wife brings home each day that the grocer's and the butcher's shelves are almost bare. Nevertheless, America is eating better and more food. Americans who ate a yearly average of 127 pounds of meat before the war are now gobbling it at the rate of 150 pounds apiece. This statement is from Fortune magazine, a periodical periodi-cal not noted for making false statements. state-ments. You and I cannot get everything we want, but we aren't all of America Amer-ica by a long way. You and I have always had meat virtually every day in the week. But millions of people in this country never had meat more than once or twice a week. These mil- PUBLIC'S SPENDABLE INCCM2 IS39 68 ll I UUION jl ' U 4 $139 BILLION jj WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS Truman Hits 'Hasty Labor Laws; Wheat Crop to Fall Below Needs; Supreme Court Feud in Open nnra, uj nciicm newspaper u thaam at (EDITOR'S NOTE: Whm opinions are xprcssed in tne eolumns. "tlnlalt i (Western Newspaper Union1! news analysts and not neeessarilr "' ""' ' 4 Tf - f 1j- - fli LABOR: Weigh Veto 1946 Estimate based on 1st quartet Figures from Department of Conuncros. lions of people have more money today than they have ever had, but you, if you are one of the people who wrote me, probably never were conscious of that fact The little graph shows the facts. These figures on which it is based are compiled by the department of commerce, and the most anti-administration banker you know won't doubt them. They show, s you see, that in 1939, the public's spendable income was 68 billion dollars. The estimate for 1946 is 139 billion. Now your common sense will tell you that the people who ate meat every day didn't get all of that 71 billion dollar increase in their spending money. The low-income groups got a large part of it In other words, America (as whole) is eating more meat (and other things) than it ever did before, and because so many MORE people are eating so much MORE meat, there isn't as much left for the people who ate all they wanted before. The discussion of how much America is eating arose in connection connec-tion with the question as to our ability abil-ity to help feed starving Europe and Asia. Some people believed that because be-cause they couldn't buy as many things at the store as they were accustomed to buying, America didn't have enough to spare. But the people (you and I) who can't get all of what we want are in no danger of starving. We can get things we may not like, but which will be Just as good for. us, And also, we can be assured that the people, who, in America's past have been near the danger lines, are getting a lot more than they ever had before. And they weren't starving then, either. So don't think that we haven't enough to spare for the invisible guest BARBS by Baukhage Perhaps if we pay 11 cents more a pound for butter, the cows will be stimulated to generate more but-t but-t erf at and competition will force the price down again. A man falls freely at about 118 miles per hour. Ia a parachute he comjes down at 14 m.p.h. Next time you stumble over the rug, be sure you don't exceed the speed limit When Mr. Gromyko talks, he doesn't remove the bark even if it is a bite, too. Since our family started rationing scarce bread, there has been considerable con-siderable complaint outside the bedroom bed-room window from a mother bird who calls regularly for crusts. Now she'll probably start on a meat diet and probably the worms will turn. With President Truman vetoing the controversial Case bill and calling call-ing upon congress to pass his drastic emergency anti-strike measure, meas-ure, political observers waited to weigh the public reaction to his course. In turning down the Case bill, Mr. Truman described it as hasty legislation legis-lation which impaired the rights of workmen and did not aim at the heart of labor unrest. In addition to recommending a six-month study of long-range labor law, the President Presi-dent said economic maladjustments maladjust-ments contributing to industrial disputes dis-putes might be partly corrected by setting up his proposed minimum wage, health Insurance and medical service and continuance of price control. Despite presidential backing and early overwhelming passage by the house, Mr. Truman's emergency anti-strike bill faced rough going. While pro-labor elements rapped the provision for drafting strikers as involuntary in-voluntary servitude, conservative forces hit at the government's power pow-er to retain profits of seized properties proper-ties during U. S. operation a3 confiscatory. con-fiscatory. Amid the jockeying over labor legislation, government conciliators worked feverishly for a settlement of the maritime strike. Principal bone of contention was the unions' demands for a decrease in the work week of 56 hours, with the operators opera-tors resisting a big reduction on grounds that the increased costs would place them at a disadvantage in competing with foreign lines. CROP PROSPECTS: Below Needs Despite prospects of the third con secutive billion bushel wheat crop, the department of agriculture predicted pre-dicted that this year's harvest will fall short of domestic and foreign demands for the 1946-47 season. As a result, plans were made to continue conservation measures; including in-cluding "dark bread" production and control of flour distribution. While the USDA forecast a wheat crop of 1.025,509,000 bushels, it fell nearly 100,000,000 bushels below the 1945 harvest. Reflecting improvement improve-ment in the soil moisture supply in the Southwest, USDA experts pushed up estimates of the winter wheat output to 774,588,000 bushels. Because of hot winds and severe freezes during May, however, projections pro-jections of spring wheat were cut to 250.921.000 bushels. Adequate moisture supplies with warm weather at hand buoy prospects pros-pects for over-all crop production and volume of output this year should rank well up with the past four seasons, USDA said. While advancing ad-vancing no prediction on the 1946 corn crop, the USDA estimated oats production at 1,492,783,000, second to last year's record. With current farm stocks at a 13 year low, production of rye was set at 20,759,-000, 20,759,-000, half of the 10-year average. SENATE: Vote Modernization Long a student of better government. govern-ment. Sen. Robert La Follette (Prog., Wis.) almost single-handed pushed through a measure in the upper chamber designed to attract high-class men to public office and streamline administrative processes. proc-esses. Passed by a 49 to 16 vote, it was sent to the house for action. Battling on- the floor of the senate and in the cloak-rooms, the Wisconsin Wiscon-sin Progressive won approval for raising the pay of congressmen from $10,000 to $15,000 a year; including the legislators in the civil service pension system; cutting the number of standing committees from 33 to 16 and requiring that the revenue COLLEGE OR ADS: All June graduates seeking Jobs will be employed by July 1. at starting salaries as high as or higher high-er than last year's levels this is the prospect at 90 out of 108 American Amer-ican universities and colleges, according ac-cording to a survey by Northwestern National Life Insurance company. Another nine 'if the schools reporting re-porting in the survey expect from 75 tr PS tT cent of tVir lob-seeking "raduatPS to secure employment H Pointing up the meat scarcity .n throughout the country, these wom-:. wom-:. 4 en milled about In Brooklyn shop 1 for their share of short supply. Shoppers were lined up outside for hours before doors were open and 3f police had to be summoned to main- juxtuM warn oratr. committees of each house adopt an annual federal budget with congress con-gress compelled to authorize increases in-creases in the public debt if spending spend-ing exceeds income. Yearly cost of La Follette's measure meas-ure was estimated at $12,000,000, of which $4,272,000 would be spent for providing congressmen with administrative admin-istrative assistants and $3,000,000 for pensions. Under the pension plan a congressman would have to serve six years, with a maximum payment of $7,500 annually for 30 years' service. NEAR EAST: Plot Thickens International intrigue In the Near East heightened with the revela tion that Haj Amin Al Husseini, grand mufti of Jerusalem and fiery Arab leader, had flown the coop in Paris and returned to the levant to head his people's fight for inde pendence for Palestine. A refugee from the Holy Land since 1937 when he evaded British arrest by escaping from a mosque in ladies dress, Haj Amin has been bitterly opposed to establishment of a Jewish home in Palestine. By reportedly sitting in on discussions of the Arab League Council in Blu-dan, Blu-dan, Syria, he was in position to help formulate Arab policy against an Anglo-American commission pro posal for admitting 100,000 Jews into the Holy Land on equal terms. Behind Haj Amin's escape from Paris was a background of international inter-national intrigue involving Britain, France and Russia. France was accused of letting the grand mufti loose to stir up trouble for Britain in the Near East in retaliation for Britain's high-handed usurpation of French holdings in that region. At the same time, it was reported that Haj Amin had escaped in a Russian plane, pointing up stories of Communist Commu-nist inspired anti-British agitation in the Holy Land to weaken British dominance in the levant. SUPREME COURT: Historic Row Justice Robert H. Jackson's open airing of Supreme court feuding rocked official Washington despite frequent reports of friction within the high tribunal and led to clamor for a full-dress congressional investigation. in-vestigation. As Senator Hickenlooper (Rep., Iowa) declared: ". . . It is bound to affect the public acceptance and assumption of complete impartiality impartial-ity in the Supreme court. . , ." Releasing his bombshell from Nuernberg, Germany, where he Is U. S. prosecutor of Naii war criminals, Jackson hit at attacks at-tacks he alleged were made against his judicial Integrity and directed his fire at Justice Hugo Black, whom he accused of trying to "bully" him into covering op facts in a case involving in-volving Black's former law partner. In the case in dispute, Black's one-time business associate, Cramp-ton Cramp-ton Harris of Birmingham, Ala., represented the United Mine Workers Work-ers in litigation involving the legality legal-ity of the principle of portal-to-portal pay, i.e., pay to miners for time spent in traveling from the entrance to the coal faces. The UMW won the case by a 5 to 4 deci sion, with Black on the affirmative side and Jackson on the negative. Lhier Issue between Black and Jackson was whether it was proper prop-er for Black to sit in judgment on a case in which a former partner of his represented one of the litigants. While there was no precedent to go by, Jackson Intimated his disagree ment with the practice at the time, It was then that Jackson charged black attempted to alter his posl tion by threatening to "declare war" against court members. Additional light was thrown apon the fracas by a report that Black became so incensed over the storm created by Jackson's dissent that he threatened to publish a list of cases involving former clients of Justice Roberts Rob-erts In which the latter was supposed sup-posed to have sat in judgment Disappointed over not having been named chief justice of the court. Jackson's action indicated that he felt Black's criticism of his dissenting opinion and opposition influenced Pres;dent Truman's nom ination of Fred Vinson instead. CROWN JEWELS: Recovered in Chicago Fine or imprisonment under tne 80th article of war concerning loot ing faced Col. Jack W. Durant, WAt Capt Veronica Nash uurani ana their accomplices if convicted on charges of stealing jewels and heir-looms heir-looms of the royal family of Hesse, Germany, valued as high as 10 mil lion dollars. Arrest of the Durants In Chicago, HI., followed a transcontinental search after Princess Sophie ol Hesse sought to recover possession of the gems from the WAC captain who previously had assured her they would be held in safekeeping for her. Breaking down under a tie detector test by Dr. Leonarde Kee-ler, Kee-ler, ace Chicago criminologist, Mrs. Durant confessed the theft and her husband then corroborated her story. Removed from the floor of a sub- basement of the stately Kronberg castle near Frankfurt Germany, after a member of the royal Hesse household had revealed the hiding place, the jewelry and heirlooms included in-cluded four handfuls of cut dia monds; a small pile of rough cut emeralds; a double handful of pearls; diamond and ruby bracelets; brace-lets; four folding fans of mother of pearl and gold and embossed with diamonds; a diamond wrist- watch, and a 36-piece solid gold ta ble service. Among the heirlooms were sev eral bound volumes of letters from Queen Victoria of Great Britain to her children and an old Bible which the famed English ruler had given to her daughter, Victoria, who married German Emperor Frederick III. ARGENTINA: About-Face Russia's resumption of diplomatic relations with President Peron's Argentine Ar-gentine government left the TJ. S. as the only major power on the outs with the South American nation. Seen as a move to strengthen its influence in South America where a strong communist movement could scotch hemispheric unity, Russia's recognition of Peron represented rep-resented another sudden about-face in Soviet policy. Up to several rt opool bhelves miv a Ameresun; Peron salutes crowd at inaugura tion ceremonies in Buenos Aires. weeks ago the Reds had denounced the Argentine government as fascist fas-cist in character and fought for its political isolation. In addition to exchanging ambas sadors with Peron, the Russians concluded an economic agreement with Argentina under which Moscow Mos-cow purchased 200,000 raw hides at $360 a ton. While the Soviets could have obtained the hides for less in the U. S., the purchase in Argentina Ar-gentina was seen as a move to sol idify their position in the South American country. At the same time Argentina's re establishment of friendly relations with Russia shaped as a move to apply pressure upon the U.S. for development of closer ties between the two Pan-American countries. In Washington, Peron's confidante, r r-i i - , . vjcu. warius von aer tsecKe, con sulted with U. S. officials for the shipment of arms to Argentina. YUGOSLAVIA: Try Chetniks TO. tt n . , .. . xue u. o. ana amain were charged with conspiring with Draia Mihailovitch against the Partisans as the Chetnik leader's trial for collaboration col-laboration and treason got under. way in Belgrade in a court dominat ed by his political rival, Marshal Tito. According to the indictment CoL R. H. McDowell of the U. S. held a series of conferences with Mihaitn. vitch and a German officer in Aue- us i oi it in which he urged the Chetnik chieftan to maintain his ngntist movement. McDowell nmm. ised Mihailovitch full U. S. backing, it was charged. The indictment also asserted that in- iau Mihailovitch had launched an offensive against the Partisans wain ormsn approval. Ui uiC xugosiav re sistance movement following vllon. slavia's collapse, the bearded Mi- nanovitch was one of 13 defendants m uis uucrteu oecause ot his early opposition to the Germans and res cue oi numerous American airmen uuring me war, the nearsighted Chetnik chieftain's prosecution evoked repercussions in the U S .vU - i .... ' w.ui B idir inai widely demanded, ARMY MATERIAL: T l. i.. " 5"'s iu oe uieraiiy a "cold winter" next winter for some 4,500 army ground forces troops of three separate task forces as final plans iur icsiuis emiipment under all win ter cuiiuuiuns near completion. , ucm.uie wneuier existing ciiuitiuicui wiu lunction and what new equipment is required for ground forces to fight under all winter win-ter conditions, task forces "Frigid "Frost" and "Williwaw" wiD leave soon tor rairoanks. Alaska Cam McCoy. Wis., and Adak. Alaska. Stage Entrance: Sonja Heni Is the newest of the They Never Learn" parade. Race-tracketeers Race-tracketeers report the boodles of cold cash she'a been plunging on the Also Rans. ... No matter what anyone lays about the nags, they are running true to form at Belmont Bel-mont Isolationist (in a field of seven) sev-en) came in last. . . . Louis Calhern, star of "Magnificent Yankee," re-" cently won an award for "best performance." per-formance." Next day he was rejected re-jected as narrator for the "Cavalcade "Caval-cade of America" program. . . . The Marquess of Queensbury's jit-terbugging jit-terbugging is the talk among mid-towners. mid-towners. He's exnert at it. . . . How Tempus Fugits Dept.: Victor Borge's new contract stars him above Benny Goodman. , The billing is tricky, to wit: "The Victor Borge Show Starring Benny Goodman." . Sugar Chile Robinson, the baby boogy-woogy wonder, now gets $5,000 a perf. The Magio Lanterns: Jennifer Jones and Charles Boyer are sky larking in "Cluny Brown." This is a jaunty spoof of the crumbs among the UDoer crust. The guffaws will pop vest buttons (and strain girdle seams) as Cholly and Jenny whittle capers. . . . "The Glass Alibi" enters en-ters bullet first with a murder mel- ler whiz aimed by Paul Kelly, . . . "Badman's Territory" is a right purty prairie saga, several grades above the usual sagebrush shenani- gunning. . . . "The Phantom Thief" turns out a passable felon fable its tempo won't break any speed laws. . . "Perilous Holiday" comes through with a pulse-hopper where in Pat O'Brien makes a hobby of collecting tingles. . . . "Texas Panhandler" Pan-handler" is a cowboy ho-hum on the range opus. . . . "Behind the MasK should put its producers on Easy Street selling apples. . . . "Tokio Rose" by any other name would also smell. Silhouettes In the Times Squarena Mary Livingstone and Portland Hoffa at the Embassy ringside with a couple of radio comedians. . . . Ingrid Bergman giving the new Riviera (across the G. Washington Bridge) added class. . . . George Jean Nathan, the actor-killer, and gorgeous Jessie Tai-Sing (of the China Doll) causing cub-rumors at the Stork. . . . Gloria Vanderbilt Stokowski disguising her glammer with slax, kerchief and smoked specs on Vth Ave. . . . Fannie Hurst, the novelist carrying her one-lb. Yorkshire terrier into the Little Vienna. The pooch is gray and blonde streaked, which is the newest new-est hair style. Broadway Side-Show: Ann Rich ards is a Hollywood actress. . . . When she saw Cornelia Otis Skin ner in "The Searching Wind" on Broadway (a little over a year ago) she sent the first fan letter of her life. ... It was a glowing missive, in which she reported how she en-Joyed en-Joyed the performance, how she couldn't visualize anyone else in the role, etc. . . . The film version of the hit will be seen soon. . . . The Skinner role is played by Ann Richards! Rich-ards! Sallies in Our Alley: The hus band of a famed movie star was dining at the Mocambo with a beautiful beau-tiful blonde, and a ringsider observed: ob-served: "That can't be his wife, can it?" . . . "It's all right," explained Met star Ezio Pinza, "it's her understudy." un-derstudy." . . . Last nieht in Sardi'a someone recalled the time Wooll- cott the critic, audibly burp'd at flop show. . . . "Hmmm," ribbed Broun, "thinking out loud!" Manhattan Murals: The rlfsilln ive drabness of daytime Swing au-eet (52nd). . . . The candy store which delivers packages in horse-drawn horse-drawn kerridge. Mid-town eons dread seeing it claim it congests traffic. . . . The one-leeeed war vpt doing an expert rhumba at the Ha- vana-Maana. . . . The manager for oass iuta Avenue shoe dep't whose name is Mr. Foote. Th realty office on East 17th with the nouce, "jno Apts Available," writ- A a ien in ten languages including Chi nese. ... On the marnnee nf Tremont Avenue (Bronx) movie meater: "A Guy Could Change . . . "My Reputation." THESE graceful ara 10 ueep at me bottom kj tiuia tne q er, the old-fash neaa and other 4Vii I u'" juu nave D' Victorian times Ethel Barrymore met Lionel her way out of Sardi'i one night their hey-day. I Just saw John at the bar laid, "and he's behaving very uungeiy. "What's so strange about seeing John with a drink?" asked Lionel nothing," sighed EtheL "But saw him without one!" on in she Maurice Barrymore (Johns talented tal-ented paw) was asked the best way to become a famous actor. "What is the first thing one must arn; queried John. "How speak?" "No," was the reply. "How starve." Tt,- CL. ., , "c ouwwieias: uea LiUie once ptayea chemin-de-fer at a Paris casino ca-sino when she suddenly hiccoughed. woumer wought she called out "rtannx.lli . na paid her 150 qoo run bothTndT w"3e and j m. .Tne ,i . IB 2uamt mai .---- cms interesting such shelvj nint DOWN fif ouno',,4 e mil: UP THROUGH SIDE SforiT strung together spools saved from the volul - ocwiug uone eaa son. Today, with snnnic from our sewing, we make I tsneives mat nave all tlm charm but are much morf and substantial. The spools and shelves now i practically welded together I easy-to-use types of glue. The. COrl en P1? trough, as sho .l so that the shelves may be hunt Ms ner ready to hold articles oi com! t: NOTE Mrs. Spears has des4 ictual-size Dattern fnr tv.c. m."'" fully curved corner shelves wtl tains complete directions for cut for another larger set of snoni 1 nan. a abbciu i,u. Addresjj MRS. RUTH WYETH SPElIB Bedford Hills, N. Y. Draw, Enclosa 15 cents for Pattern') 255. I' Address- Many doctors recommend tasting Scott a Enuilsio) cause it's rich ia tutunij Vitamins and energr-biil oil children need for pit growth, strong bones, m teeth, sturdy bodies, flelfs I up resistance to edit too II is A&D deficient. Bu; See today I All druggists. t mmm a is',- xpensi' 3 scarce aroui tonve" ,-earable t takes jne as of the i: He comn ;ebolds J cotton i now he ner riitontt to 8UC t look Altwoi ;to a t tiioiu o ji the be a robe Ddpres :sm to t jmart k but um -aterial h may depend y one-l ;p win S there i Here J r.aking pi siiremen j comfc :r a wi. j drop i paving lnSewii as are i :i if yen in cuttir sort oul id pin i k need k lot tog. iing the eaerous irtably QUIT DOSINQ CONSTIPATION Millions Eat i KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN for Lasting Relief Ml A Harsh laxatives got you feel clown? If yours is the common If of constipation, caused by lack sufficient bulk in the diet, fell this pleasant way to lasting re larity. Just eat a serving of crisp. 1 licious KELLOGG'S ALL-BEi every day and drink plenty H water! Do this regularly-an? your trouble is due to lack of bl you may never have to take I other laxative the rest of your 1 ALL-BRAN is not a purgativf not a medicine. It's a wholesc natural laxative food, and- KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN ii Kthu Nutrition than whol whflt Because it's made from the outer layert of wheat, in wnj whole-wheat protective food ments are concentrated. One ous of ALL-BEAN provides more W Y3 your aauy iron uecu -make good, red blood. Calcium at phosphorus to help build bos and teeth. Vitamins r to m guard against deficiencies. Pro to help build body tlal for growth. Eat ALL-BJM 0very dayl Made by Kelloggs Battle Creek and Omaha, f A the Avoid as the; he lea :!e sli smgc j very Snisht snd th g tt pot se it this, s ".the i ito w: Jt stit over P stitc 4. struct jpe o the i 5tted Fit I seve :ate: It f 1 A .. a nil ictf of ioe. LeU Bridgeport; fltB JutT m. DASH IU HATHERS. uancs! |