Evening star. [volume], June 15, 1948, Page A-4, Image 4

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Bill Restoring Bulk
Of Foreign Aid Cuts
Is Ready ior Senate
A $8,125,700,000 foreign aid
bill, restoring all but about $408.
000,000 of the drastic cuts made
by the House In the administra
tion program, was ready for
presentation to the Senate to
day.
The Senate Appropriations Com
mittee approved the measure late
yesterday, in effect restoring an
estimated $1,175,000,000 of the re
duction voted by the House.
Chairman Bridges said the bill.
Would be taken to the Senate floor
Ksoon as possible. It is expected
be reported formally today.
When passed by the Senate, the
measure will go to conference with
the House to reconcile differences.
The Senate bill includes $4,000.
000.000 for the Economic Co-opera
tion Administration which is ad
ministering the European Recovery
Program. This is in addition to $1,
055.000.000 already made available.
The money could be spent over the
next 12 months under the Senate
measure, in contrast to a House
provision that it must be spread
over 15 months. This House pro
vision alone in effect had cut the
ECA fund nearly 25 per cent for
the first 12 months.
For other programs, the Senate
bill provides:
1. $1,325,000,000 for government
and relief in occupied areas. This
includes $125,000,000 for aid to
Japan and Korea to be handled
by ECA.
2. $460,000,00(1 for aid to China.
This includes $125,000,000 to be used
for grants and aid solely for mili
tary purposes.
3. $250,000,000 for aid to Greece
and Turkey.
4. $20,000,000 for the Interna
tional Children's Emergency Fund.
5. $70,700,000 for the Interna
tional Refugee Organization.
The Senate committee indirectly
cut $20,000,000 from the $5,055,000,
000 European Recovery Program by
earmarking $20,000,000 of ECA
funds for Trieste aid.
Heaviest percentage cut approved
by the Senate committee was in
the funds for the International
Children’s Emergency Fund—a pro
gram for relief to European chil
dren. The administration request
for $60,000,000 was slashed to $20,
000.000. Senator Bridges said this
was done because some money had
been carried over from last year
and because much of the aid has
been going to countries “behind the
iron curtain.”
Many House restrictions on use
of ECA funds were removed or re
laxed by the Senate Committee.
Senator Bridges .said the committee
report wall recommend that ECA
Administrator Paul H. Hoffman be
given “more latitude'’ in carrying out
the program.
But the committee adopted an
amendment by Senator Ball, Repub
lican. of Minnesota, putting a $75,
000.000 limit dn the amount of farm
machinery ECA can purchase in the
United States. The House had fixed,
this limit at $50,000,000. Also, on
the insistence of farm State Sen- j
ators, the Senate bill provides that
not less than 50 per cent of the
nitrogenous fertilizer purchased by
ECA for non-occupied countries
must come from plants operated by.
the Army.
Palestine
(Continued From First Psge.i_1
which Abdullah thanked the Saudi
Arabian monarch for supporting
the Arab cause in Palestine. Ibn
Saud praised Trans-Jordan s con
tribution. *
British Recruiting Charged.
The Moscow radio, heard in Lon
don. said last night the British
are allowing ex-Nazis in Austria to
be recruited for Arab armies.
It quoted and commented on an
Austrian newspaper report that
former German officers were being
recruited for the Arab Legion in two
cafes in the British sector of Vi
enna and that other ex-Nazi sol
diers. including airmen, were being
directed by letter tc a recruiting
station In the Italian Tyrol.
"It's fantastic that Britain would
serve as a recruiting agent for the,
Arab Legion," said a British For
eign Office spokesman. He denied
the report as imaginary.
U. N May Check Ports
For Palestine Immigrants |
LAKE SUCCESS. June 15 i,4V—
The United Nations may put con
trol officers in several world ports to
check on immigrants embarking for j
Palestine.
Count Folke Bernadotte. the U. N.
mediator, advised Secretary General
Trygve Lie last night that he is
considering use of such a system
during the four-week truce in the
Holy Land.
Danube
(Continued From First Page t
ment now finds it would be difficult
to provide the necessary facilities
for a conference in Belgrade on
that date. The Soviet government
therefore proposed that the confer
ence be held in the capital of one of
the other Danubian participating
states.
Michael J. McDermott. State De
partment press officer, said this
Government is giving "expeditious
attention' to the Soviet communi
cation.
Besides the Big Four, countries to
participate in the conference are
Bulgaria. Czechoslovakia. Hungary.
Romania, Yugoslavia and the
Ukraine.
Need for Co-operation.
The peace treaties already con
eluded with Bulgaria. Hungary
and Romania provide that naviga
tion on the Danube shall be "free
and open" forwhe vessels and com-:
pierce of all states on an equal1
footing.
But it was left to a conference1
such as r.ow proposed to work out1
a detailed convention for regulating
Danube navigation and carrying
out the principles set out in the
peace treaties. The State Depart
ment pointed out that absence of
such a convention, facilitating ef
fective intercourse in this sphere,
leaves it “an unsettled area in in
ternational relations where con
structive co-operation is sorely
needed."
Welfare of all the peoples of both
Eastern and Western Europe, the
department emphasized, would be
enhanced and their living standards
Improved by freer international
commerce resulting from an agree
ment on constructive means to fa
cilitate open navigation on the vital
Danubian walkway. >
All their hopes are wrapped up in a picture on the wall—a
picture of camp. -Star Staff Photo.
Senators Table Action
On Judge Fennell to
Give Foe Hearing
The Senate District Committee
today tabled the nomination of
Judge Aubrey B. Fennell of Munici
pal Court for a new 10-year term.
Action was taken because one
protest against his confirmation had
been filed and a promise made that
! the objector would be given a hear
ing if the committee decided to.act
on confirmation.
The lack of action on the part
of the committee did not constitute
a rejection of his nomination,
though it means the reappointment
is dead for this Congress. Tech
nically, the decision was to let it
go over until the next session.
Judge Fennell's term expires July
12. The committee w’as advised he
would continue to serve until he
was reappointed and confirmed, or
his successor named and qualified.
Tile committee did not announce
the name of the objector, but he
was said to be a member of the bar
who is active in citizens' associa
tion affairs. He submitted a protest
that Judge Fennell was "disagree
able and insultingto members of
the bar.
Committee Chairman Buck re
ported that some members of the
bench and members of the Selections
Committee of the District Bar had
support eii’ Judge Fennell's con
.fianation.
Senator Kem, Republican, oi mis
* souri, commented it was “pretty
! late” in this Congress for a hearing
| and objected to action without a
1 hearing.
Senator McGrath. Democrat, of
Rhode Island, who is chairman of
the Democratic National Committee.,
urging confirmation, declared that
in view of Judge Fennell's service in'
the past 10 years on the bench, the
committee “might be a little gener
ous." i
Senator Kem balked when it was
brought out that the new term was
for 10 years. Committee members
said Judge Fennelt had been in poor
health, but that, his condition had
improved.
Later one member of the commit
tee. a Democrat, remarked that if a
Republican President takes over
next year. Judge Fennell might not
get a reappointment.
Farm Bill
(Continued From First Page.)_
jeopardize the establishment of a
sound and sane program for years
to come.” he said.
The Vermonter beat President
Truman to the punch in drafting
the long-range plan which calls
for a sliding scale of price supports. |
Mr. Truman sent a special message
to Congress a few weeks ago. short-j
ly after Senator Aiken's Agriculture;
Committee completed work on its;
bill, asking very much the same'
objectives as those outlined in the
Aiken measure.
Mr. Truman listed a long-range;
farm bill as one of the eight things
he said in Los Angeles yesterday
Congress should pass, even if it1
means working through the sum-j
mer.
Senator Aiken’s bill sets up a
permanent system of price sup
ports by which the Government puts
a floor under agricultural commodi
ties—either through crop purchases,
loans to farmers or other means.
New Price-Fixing Method.
In addition, the measure pro
poses a change in the method of
fixing parity prices—which are de
signed to assure farmers and those’
who buy farm products a fair
price balance.
The bill would retain the old
formula based on the 1909-14 aver
age. but add a modernizing factor
to figure in crop price averages in
the most recent 10 years.
Senator Russell, Democrat, of
Georgia told a reporter he thinks
the Aiken bill “is entirely too com-i
plicated and far- reaching to be,
passed in the closing days of the'
session with little debate.
Without action by Congress, price
supports on the major crops now,
at 90 per cent of parity will drop
oack to 52 to 75 per cent next Jan
uary 1.
D.C. Units Set toCompete
In Aerobatic ShowSunday
By »K» Associated Prass
READING. Pa.. June 15.—Aero- j
batics. parachute leaps and an exhi
bition of military flying will be fea
tured Sunday at the annual show
of the 148th Fighter Squadron. Penn
sylvania National Guard.
Flying units from Richmond.
Washington. Baltimore and Pennsyl
vania will participate in the show
to be held at the Reading Munici
pal Airport.
The group chosen as the best in
a competitive, flying event will be
given a trophy donated by the
Reading Exchange Club.
Camping
i Continued From First Page.t_
children they couldn't go to camp.
She doesn't have to tell them if I
other people who like boys and
girls will help Tom and Jerry and
Janet get the two weeks they’ve i
talked about so long.
These youngsters and hundreds |
like them whose parents can't j
afford a vacation for their chil- j
dren can go to Camp Good Will
or Camp Pleasant this summer j
with your help. Here's how you
can help them:
For $35.44, you can send a child
to camp for two weeks.
For $17.70, you can send a child
to camp for one week.
For $2.53, you can send a child
to camp for one day.
If you want to help, mail cash '
or a check to The Evening Star ,
Summer Camp Fund or bring it
to The Star cashier. The Star
will be glad to acknowledge gifts
of any size. The following gifts
are acknowledged today:
Previously acknowledged... $3,071.35
Dale and Addie Ann- 2.00
Anonymous - 5.00
James Jackson _ 5.00
"M” _- 5.00
Anonymous - 2.00
R. Kenneth Reynard. 1.00
Robert B. Corson.... 5.00
lone Osgood - 10.00
Anonymous .. 35.44
Anonymous - 53)0
Anonymous ... 3.00.,
T. W. Stanton...- -35.44
Ethel P. Dixon ...T \ KW
R. Lewis Watkins. 5.00
Anonymous ...._ 100.00
Pauline H. Coneby- 5.00
Mary L. Bruton .... . !T0O'
Charles T. Tittmann- - 3.00
Grace J. Eames - 5.00
Mrs. Grace E. Altenderfer.. 10.00
A Friend _ 17.70
Daisy Bedsworth.. 5.00
Jack Dulin .. -- 10.00
Anonymous _ ».ou
Mary McGrory - 10.00
Rosemary Gorton .. 35.44
Anonymous - 35.44
Robert L. Wells .. 5.00
C. Suzanne Stouch- 26.00
Eileen C. Stevens__ 2.53
pelia E. Banner__ 17.70
Wellwisher . 5.00
Anonymous _ 5.00
Anonymous - 100
Damaris H. Madsen.. 35.44
P. W. Chapman _ 35.44
Anonymous _ 10.00
Lulu Ballard - . - 6.00
Katharine Loughran _ 35.44
Anonymous _' 10.00
Anonymous _:_ 36.00
Total to date_"... *3.676.36
. Tariff
• Continued From First Page.i
ment for what he called its ‘•stub
born” opposition to the bill.
Senator Vandenberg. chief Re
publican backer of bipartisan foreign
policy, was unusually blunt.
He said he w^as '•shocked” to learn
the department had withheld for
eign trade records from Senators.
“We cannot proceed indefinitely
• • • at the mercy of an iron cur
tain,” Senator Vandenberg said.
He insisted the bill does not in
jure the reciprocal trade principle
in the slightest degree,”*but actu
ally strengthens it.
'The State Department's stubborn
view to the contrary is unfortunate
for the cause,” Senator Vandenberg
said. He added:
”1 happen to be one of those who'
happens to believe that the recip-j
rocal trade program has become in-j
dispensable too our economic life, j
and I shall never support any effort
to tear it down.”
Gambling
'Continued From First Page.!
stopped writing numbers after a
dispute with collectors at a house
in the 600 block of L street N.E.
She also has claimed the premises
served as an after-hour liquor dis
pensary and were visited by police
from time to time.
A man named by Mr*. Green as
an occupant of the house also was
waiting with a subpoena outside
the grand jury room in the District
Court Building.
Today's lineup represented the
largest group of witnesses to have
Seen assembled at any one time dur
ing the investigation of Washington
gambling which began May 17. The
luestioning was being conducted by
United States Attorney George Mor
ris Fay and his two principal assist
ants in the inquiry. John W. Fihelly ;
and Charles B. Murray.
The special grand jury was not
known to have met last week.
England Has Heat Wave
With Mercury at 77
Sy the Associated Pros*
LONDON. June 14.—A 77-degree
temperature, aggravated by high
tiumidty, gave London and most of
England a sudden heat wave yes
terday.
Thirty fans collapsed while watch
ing the England-Australia cricket
matches at Nottinham. Lightning
struck in a dozen places, including a
school with ^00 children, but did
little damage.
Committee Approves
485 Million for Bases,
Material Stockpiles
By thm Associated Pros*
New millions for defense proj
ects in Alaska and for stockpil-;
ing strategic war materials were;
recommended today by thej
House Appropriations Commit
tee.
Last of the big money bills of the
80th Congress, the measure provides i
$485,196.951—a cut of *113:135.144 i
below the amount President Truman
had asked. The bill is scheduled to
go to the House floor for debate
tomorrow.
In the measure reported today, the
Appropriations Committee:
1. Approved $300,000,000 in cash
and $300,000,000 in contract author
ity for the purchase and stockpiling
of critical and strategic national de
fense materials. This compares with
cash of $360,000,000 and contract
authorization for $375,000,000 re
quested by the President. Funds for
the future contracts must be appro
priated later.
Construction Fund Cut.
2. Granted $32,700,000 of a $40,-,
000.000 request for continuation of
Army construction projects in
Alaska.
3. Approved $47,983,200 in cash
and $50,000,000 in contract author
ity for Navy public works construc
tion. This, including major defense
installations in the Aleutians and
Pacific areas, is a cut. of $2,016,800
in cash and $16,500,000 in contract
authority.
4. Approved $3,000,000 in cash
and $5,000,000 in contract authority
for construction of a commercial
| airport at Anchorage. Alaska. The
i President had asked $4,000,000 in
leash and $9,000,000 in contract;
authority.
Flood Repairs Authorized.
5. Cut from $900,000 to $600,000
funds' for use of the Secretary of
Commerce in carrying out voluntary
industry agreements under the 1947
anti-inflation law.
6. Recommended $6,000,000 for
emergency flood repair work in the
Columbia River Valley. Another
$500,000 was approved for disaster
relief there and elsewhere as it
might be needed.
The committed also approved $1,
915,000 for United States participa
tion in the World Health Organiza
tion, and $25,400,000 to help stamp
I out foot-and-mouth and other con
! tagious animal diseases.
It also added at the last minute
a $131,400 allotment for stationery
allowances for House members.
Hargrave Cites Schedule.
The committee voted the sum to
stockpile strategic war materials
after Thomas J. Hargrave, chair
man of the Munitions Board, testi
fied the Nation is two years behind
schedule in stockpiling. He said it
probably will take seven years to
attain the goal instead of the five
contemplated in 1946.
The committee explained its $135,
000.000 cut by saying it has "sbme
■ apprenension that the program is
lacking the degree of planning, fore
i thought and co-ordination which
should be an integral part of any
such large-scale expenditure.”
■ The group also cut $230,000 from
$680,000 request of the General
Accounting Office to finance an au
dit of wartime transportation
Charges against the Government.
GAO officials told the committee
*$50,000,000 has been collected on
this project already and $104,000,000
has been listed as overpayments,
but not yet. collected. They esti
mated that $100,000,000 more may
be "found as overpaid.”
Voice
'Continued From First Page.'
of Colorado made these recom
mendations:
“1. That members of the advisory
commissions authorized by law be
appointed immediately by the Pres
ident.
"2. That, except in extraordinary
situations, only American citizens
who have lived the greater part of
their lives within the United States,
be employed to prepare our foreign
information broadcasts.
"3. That no foreign broadcasts be
conducted unless the scripts are
either first written in the English
language or translated into English
and accurately checked.
"4. That language experts be em
ployed by the 'State' Department to
monitor and control all broadcasts
as they are going out on the air.
"5. That in all our foreign broad
casts, emphasis should be placed on
quality instead of quantity.
"6. That in the absence of clear
and convincing evidence of the need
for, and the effectiveness of, our
broadcasts to Latin America, such
broadcasts be reduced to a mini
mum, or eliminated.”
Contract Not Properly Observed.
The committee said it is "con
vinced that if there did not exist a
deliberate design and intention on
the part of some employe, or em
ployes, of the-National Broadcast
ing Co., to sabotage our efforts to
promote International understand
ing and good will, those employes of
the company were ignorant of the
intent and purpose of this phase of
the foreign Information program as
authorized by Congress.”
It added:
"Your committee is convinced
'u-5t in its failure to employ only
tri$ans to write and tell the peo
j of the world about the United
States, in not providing its own re
sponsible preview- of all scripts pre- ,
pared for broadcasts on these pro
grams. and by not even attempting
to provide the ordinary safeguards
that it insists on in its domestic
broadcasts, the National Broadcast
ing Co. did not properly discharge
the great responsibility which it
undertook in its contract with the
State Deparment. These unfor-;
tunate broadcasts could have been
averted had the National Broadcast
ing Co. exercised reasonable care
and ordinary caution.
"Your committee is convinced that
the State Department was negligent
in permitting programs of this type
to be broadcast at the expense of
the taxpayers of the United States.”
ULCERS-COLITIS
ACID STOMACH
dut to hyperacidity can be quickly relieved
by a revolutionary DRUGLESS preparation ;
known as V. M Pure vegetable matter
compounded In tablet forip Easy end
pleasant to take. No drugs of any kind
Provides stomach and connecting intestines
with protective lining of vegetable mucin,
coating over inflamed surfaces and pro
tecting them against excess stomach adds
and irritating food roughages, thus giving
Inflammations a chance to heal. Leading j
doctors and hospitals have announced
amazing results from this preparation,
which was heretofore sold only on Physi
cian's prescription. Now on tale here
Come tn today for a bottle of 100 tablets,
price $3.00 on iron-clad, money-back
guarantee. Trial size for only $1.00
VITA FOOD STORES
MS 1?tfc tt. N.W. HM t«B •*. H.W.!
BETWEEN MOW CO. SMB |
'Enrollment' 1$ Issue
At Court Hearing on
Nonresident Tuition
The question of what constitutes
an "enrollment” in the District
schools was under consideration to
day at District Court,'in a hearing
on a suit to prevent a. group of
Maryland children from being oust
ed from Woodrow Wilson High
| School for nonpayment of tuition.
Thirty-seven Maryland parents
; brought the suit against Supt. of
Schools Hobart M. Coming con
1 tending that since the children were
signed up to attend the school be
fore enactment of the new appro
priations act last July that they are
entitled to attend without paying
tuition.
The corporation counsel's office,
however, has argued that nonresi
dent children, under provisions of
the Appropriations Act. are en
i titled to attend District public
schools free, only if they were ac
tually in school here before, the
new act became law.
"Enrollment" Only Issue. _
Justice Henry Schweinhaut said,
as the hearing got under way, that
he viewed the issue as "a pure
question of law as to whether these
people were enrolled within the
limit of the statute.”
Norman J. Nelson, associate su
perintendent of schools in charge
of senior high schools, testified the
official record used in the index
for counting children enrolled was
a registration card filled out by
■the child on the opening day of
school when he appeared.
Thomas J. Holmes, principal of
the school, said: “We do not count
them as enrolled until we count
-their noses.”
Several Parents Testify.
Those who filled out papers pre
i viously and do not appear to attend
classes when school opens are not
included in enrollment figures, he
added.
Justice F. Dickinson Letts has
granted a preliminary injunction
permitting the students to remain
1 in school until the question of a
' permanent injunction is decided.
Several parents testified this
; morning that they had applied to
enter their children in the high
schol before the provision that non
resident children must pay tuition
went in effect.
Bulk of L. V. Benef Estate
Is Left to Poet's Widow
The widow of Stephen Vincent
Benet is named the principal bene
1 ficiary in the w'ill of Laurence V.
Benet, uncle of the poet, a mechan
■ ical engineer, tvho developed the
Hotchkiss machine gun.
Filed for probate in District Court
yesterday, the will values the estate
at more than $477,000 and estab
lishes most of the estate in a trust
fund which will go to Mrs. Benet's
three children on her death.
The engineer, who died here May
21. lived at 2101 Connecticut avenue
N.W. He was 85.
Other bequests in the will Include
$10,000 to another nephew, William
Rose Benet, also a writer; $6,000 to
! Miss Maria Purcheus, an employe
at the late Mr. Benet's home; $5,000
to a niece, Laura Benet, and $1,000
and other gifts to Richard P. Dunn.
3901 Fordham road N.W.
Defense
(Continued From First Page >__
available in a $3,812,170,250 Navy
appropriation bill for the year be
ginning July 1. As approved by the
[Senate committee, the total amount
I is $125,437,000 more than the House
allowed, but $124,568,450 less than
the Navy asked.
The House earlier this month passed
a companion measure permitting
the Navy to stop work on 13 wartime
'ship construction projects. This
cleared the way for transfer of some
funds for the start of work on the i
super carrier.
1 In another development yester
day the House passed a bill speci
fically providing for a 70-group Air
Force. General authorization for
such an expansion from the pres
ent 55-group strength was voted
last month in an additional $882 -
000.000 appropriation enabling the
Air Force to start building up to
70 groups.
The bill approved yesterday spells
1 out the composition and scope of
the Air Force which was set up as a
separate military department last
year.
Ex-President Morinigo
Leaves Paraguay Capital
By the Associated Pres*
ASUNCION. Paraguay, June 15
Gen. Higinlo Morinigo left yesterday
en route to Buenos Aires by river
boat. He was deposed as President
of Paraguay in the bloodless revolt
of June 3.
Gen. Morinigo’s boat was delayed
several hours by fog which has blan
keted Asuncion for several days. The
airplane which was to have taken
him to Buenos Afres w^as unable to
reach the capital.
f SCREEN WRE 7
Bronze, Aluminum, Galvanized
| RUCKER LUMRER ».;
Wilson Blvd CHestnut 0660J
r-“1
t
1
— -I
TRAVEL LIGHT!
. \
Justement Named Head
Of Building Congress
Louis Justement, proponent Wash
ington architect, yesterday was
chosen the new president of the
Washington Building Congress.
The meeting was held in the May
flower Hotel. Other officers chosen
were: P. Y. K. Howat and William
P. Nelson, vice president; P. G. Ad
dison, Jr., secretary; W. A. Church,
treasurer, and E. L. Davis and
Prank H. Haines, director.
^ ..—1 "T I
Pain Eases
Corns Shed Off
Apply Magic-like E-Z KbRN RE- i
MOVER to the hardest corns and j
after a few applications, these pain- j
ful corns shed off. E-Z Korn Re
mover helps relieve com pains—
softens dead skin, paving the way j
for the removal of the com. Try :
this easy-to-use. quick-action E-Z
KORN REMOVER today. SSc at
drugstores.
Why Mountain Valloy Wat*
It Rooommondod for
ARTHRITIS, KIDNEY and
BLADDER Condition
rhi* nataral mineral water Irem Bet
Seriate. Arkaneaa. helee te—
X. Stimulate kidney function*.
3. Soothe bladder irritation.
3. Neutralise uric acidity.
4. Discharge wastes
Phono for a Co to Today
MOUNTAIN VALLEY
MINERAL WATER
MET. 1062 904 12th St, N.W.
Interesting Booklet on Keenest
> _an
I
rich milk and still
I f
save money °
SAFEWAY OFFERS YOU AT
THE MONEY-SAVING STORE PRICE
milk guaranteed 14%
%
richer than the law
requires
DO YOU and your family like rich milk?
Then you must try Lucerne Homo
genized Grade A, the milk you get at
Safeway. Lucerne contains 14% more
butterfat than State or District regula
tions require. Yes, .Lucerne tastes rich
because it is rich. (It’s a good source of
vitamin A, too.)
Naturally high in cream, Lucerne Grade
A is homogenized for perfect cream
blend. It never tastes "flat” or "thin”—
because from the top of the carton to the
bottom, every drop is creamed.
Lucerne comes to you country fresh.
Country fresh from just the finest kind
of herds. And it comes in sanitary one
trip containers that enter only your home.
You get Lucerne Grade A at your Safe
way store and save the home delivery
charge, whether you buy one quart or six
quarts. And you can buy it conveniently,
as you need it. Start now to give your
family rich Lucerne Grade A every day—
it’s today’s standout value in food.
Penny for penny,
a richer milk like
Lucerne is today’s
standout value
in food
As a source of some of the health
values our bodies need most, Lucerne
Milk is hard to equal among foods.
For example, a single quart of
Lucerne supplies:
os much Encicy <
os 9 eggs
os much Protein os 16
slices of while bread
m> °5 much KilOfUtviN* os
2Vi pounds of boof^
•(witomiff Bj or O)
as much Calcium
os 28 oranges (
And here’s what the U.S. Depart
ment of Agriculture says about
pure, rich milk like Lucerne: “Milk
does more for the body than any
other food jind does it more cheaply." j
• — *
at SAFEWAY
A »