The Mercury from Pottstown, Pennsylvania • Page 4

Pottstown Mercury readers s.w.- and THE POTTSTOWN NEWS Published mom lar except 8 Pottstown muy Punishing Hanover and Kinc Streets Pb 2283. WILLIAM H1ESTER. 8HANTDT HILL, Manager SUBSCRIPTION RATES Currier 15 per SO Ptr Mull ln advance): 1 nree Within All Other 9.00 Mont 4,50 One Month 225 .65 75 Intered at Pottstown 2nd class matter Tfe'i. Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication oi ail news dispatches credited tn it ar not otherwise credited in this mmt and also the local published herein. Ail of special heiein are aso reserved MONDAY.

FEBRUARY 11, 1946 An inquisitive man is a creature naturally very meant of thought itself, and therefore forced to apply to foreign Welcome, Brides HIS is a bit of welcome to the British war brides who are coming to the Pottstown area, along with many other communities of the nation, to pick up the home ties severed by war overseas. And in their behalf we ask the hospitality of borough and the neighborhoods wherever they find homes. It is a great venture indeed that these girls have undergone. Love the mating instinct have uprooted them from their native land, their and friends. The prospect of beginning a new life with a new hustand in a foreign land is one that would balk the timorous.

The men who fought overseas, and who while stationed in England found the choices of their hearts, have a right to expect their wives will be welcomed by their fellow Potts- tonians. And know they will be. Beyond a perfunctory welcome, we trust they will the many kindnesses and consideration that are needed to complete a readjustment in a strange land. America has been built by stuff like that. Crime ave Stopped EANECK, N.

(pop. 33,000) had crime on hands for the first time in years. Seventeen house burglaries and a holdup jeopardized its national reputation as a crimeless town (only one murder in 20 years, two robberies in seven Police Chief Cornelius J. Harte got tough, Space for Vehicles; Leadership Lacking not more than 350 long, of current topics and must not involve personalities Name and of writer must be submitted evidence of (food faith but will withheld from publication on request Poetry, and communications advocating the election of political candidates are not acceptable By MERCURY READERS Parking In San Francisco To the Editor: Sar. Francisco partially solved its downtown parking problem a number of years ago by building an under ground garage convenient to its shopping district.

The construction combines utility and beauty. On the street level is beautiful Jackson Square with grass and shrubbery. Benches provide a place to sit and rest. The garage has, I believe, a capacity of 1500 cars. It was constructed by the city with the aid of an RFC loan.

Its interior is beautiful and the service is excellent. By taking over a block downtown, Pottstown could provide not much- needed parking place for cars, but also a beautiful park. Pottstown PARKER Filibustering Hurts U. S. Prestige To the Editor: We have been told that the prestige of the United States has been falling due to GI demonstrations against demobilization slowdown.

In a time when good government is desperately needed, is it not also seriously falling when the senate wastes its time filibustering? Certainly the world isn't going to look toward the United States for leadership when United States senators intentionally kill time by reading minutes and piddling with technicalities. Is that the best way we have of running a democracy? Pottstown R- N- G. Mammon or Peace To the Editor: To preserve enduring peace will be difficult because peace is always a secondary consideration and the incessant scramble for the almighty dollar claims our first attention. Until we learn to love peace more than we love money, and until we adopt a sane and reasonable standard of values, we must expect to have a topsy-turvy world Potts town DON IN TERPRETING THE NEWS TO THE RESCUE! slapped a 1 a.m. curfew on the town.

men cornered a prowler, shot and killed him he tried to escape, linked the dead man, a New Yorker with a police record, to 11 of the burglaries. At weeks end it was a good bet that Teaneck would be crimeless again in short order. Item HERE was nothing really wrong with the light bulb in the public library at Galveston, Tex. Yet a workman shoved a ladder across the floor and carefully removed it from the socket. It was a large 500-watt bulb, with hand- lettered serial number, and 1904 patent date.

It '2 years old, and was to be from active service. It had In Galvesions Rosenberg library ever since the grand opening in June, 1904. Electricity was still young then Edison had demonstrated nis first lamp only 25 years before. That's a ripe old age for any light average life of a 500-watter is 1000 hours. A Detroit collector snatcheu it up.

Ave Atque Oops! The Glenn L. Martin Co announces that within a year it expects to be producing swimming garden hose, purses gloves, shoes, raincoats and wire insulation of elastic plastic made from a type of polyvinyl resin. HAIL thy triumphs, brain 1. The swimming suit of plastic. 2.

Umbrellas of elastic. 3, And shoes of bogus mastic. 4. Others equally fantastic. Salute a product that amazes! Admire in terms both flat and final! All hail in all Us polyphases a type oi resin polyvinyl! Smite a lyre enthusiastic over a completely drastic product of the brain scholastic: The fantastic bogus mastic known as the elastic plastic.

7 wo Straws EDGAR, a meeting of 271 farmers called for nation-wide strike against and voted to withhold their products from the market until industrial disputes are settled. At Chickasha, a meeting of 300 farmers passed a resolution urging the nations growers to withhold all foodstuffs from the market "until labor and management get plenty hungry and go back to Here are two straws in the wind showing growing public impatience with the war on the industrial front. German Science Curb II S. SCIENTISTS want to keep ahead nf German science, but soare its Wisecracked a Navy savant: "Make the Germans adopt the U. s.

measure-system; set back 50 start an experiment, a German might have to substitute 39.37 U. inches for a meter, 0-2641776 U. S. gallons for a liter!) Grampaw Oakley PUNKIN CORNERS, Editor, The Mercury. February 10.

Dear Sir n' Brother: Wal, 1 see by the papers one of the imentors of the atom bomb was reported down with the sniffles. Even a uranium atom, split or unsplit, pparently can't cure the common cold. An English chicken thief dropped his wallet containing $120 while making off with a couple doxen hens. Boy, what a price that guy pays tor eggs! And say: The answer of those Connecticut folk to turning over their land to the UNO suspiciously like ONO'. Hopm' yon air the same, GRAMPAW NED OAKLEY.

Capital Camera Bv JANE EADS WASHINGTON, Feb. 10 a recent White House tea, Mrs. Truman and daughter Margaret were chatting with old neighbors, the president of the National Press Club and Mrs. Paul Wooten. Mrs.

Wooten allowed as howr the mans who lived in the apartment above them had been the best neighbors they'd ever lived under. Mrs. blue eyes twinkled as she looked first at Mrs. Wooten, then at Margaret. never forget the she said, I came home from a shopping trip and found that Margaret had rolled back all the rugs and was roller skating over the bare flours from room to Margaret Truman Margaret, it seemed, was only 11 years old at the time and Mrs.

Wooten insisted she had been not the least disturbed. INCIDENTALLY, the First Lady's talents as a hostess are the talk of the capital. Giving two teas in one afternoon is no easy feat for any woman. When you entertain 250 guests at each, with only a 15-minute interval between the two, that is a real accomplishment. Mrs.

Truman has carried it off on two occasions at the White House without appearing the least perturbed. The first batch of guests arrives at 4 and they are supposed to get out by 4:45 p.m, so the crumbs can brushed awav in the State dining room, the floor vacuumed." the silver urns refilled with hot tea and coffee and the plates restacked with cakes. Getting the guests out is the biggest problem The way the First Lady does it is to disappear. Taking Margaret along with her. she retires to the family rooms on the second floor.

It's not protocol for anyone to leave before the President's wife and just plain bad manners to linger after gone. Finally the big doors of the dining room are closed and the household help work like beavers in the scant minutes left before another horde moves in to empty the urns and plates and scatter crumbs all over again. THE Chilean Ambassador Marcial Mora and the Bolivian Ambassador Victor Andrade look enough alike to be taken for brothers, and quite often are. Elena and Gabriela Mora, pretty daughters of the Chilean Ambassador, getting a kick out of this business, have taken to calling the Bolivian Ambassador THE Honduras Ambassador, jovial Dr don Julian R. Caceres, known as of the diplomatic corps, is known for his diplomatic chivalry at parlies around town.

At a recent reception the Ambassador, a iking with two chic and beautiful women, crossed his arms and pointed an index- finger simultaneously at each. like you better than I do he said, trying to look at both at the same time. Indian Freedom Group Seeks American Support By MORRIS J. HARRIS (ASSOCIATED PRESS NFWS ANALYST) National Committee for Freedom, that, portion of the Indian Congress Party reputed to be willing to resort to violence in its battle for political freedom from the British if other methods fail, is attempting to put pressure upon the United States for aid in accomplishing its objectives. In a letter to Secretary of State Byrnes, Anup Singh, secretary In the United States Washington) for the Indian freedom committee, said atmosphere In India Is charged with dynamite.

A new famine might easily blow off the lid. Chaos, possibly revolution. In India will seriously Jeopardize the peace of matter of deep concern to all nations and particularly to America, the acknowledged leader among Singh was writing Byrnes specifically about the threatening famine which, according to Indian and foreign reports from New Delhi, may take a toll of 100,000.000 Indian lives if it occurs. Singh told Byrnes India wanted American support for its claims for greater food allowances from th International Food Control board and sthat if feeling should grow in India that America has tailed to do all in her power to back up the measures necessary to off famine in India, the cordia) relationship between the two countries would draw vour attention, Singh continued in his lengthy communication to the American cabinet member, to the fact that in the of the Ind.an peonle the United Stales Is directly involved in this problem (famine), as, in their belief, she is dominant in the decisions of the International Food Control Thus far Byrnes has given no Indication that he has taken notice of the letter, but it is a sufe assumption that the State department will not supinely permit itself to be Jockeyed into position where blame for conditions in the British dependency on the side of the world may be laid at its doorstep. In a second lengthy pronouncement addressed to members of the United States Senate committee on Immigration, Singh called for speedy passage of the Indian immigration bill now before the Senate.

Under the measure, which passed the House last year, about 100 Ea-st Indians would be accepted yearly a.s Immigrants into the United States and rbout 4000 Indian residents in this country would be declared eligible for American citizenship. The Senate immigration subcommittee under the chairmanship of Senator Eastland, Democrat from Mississippi, which inherited the Indian bill when it came to the upper house, is not showing much inclination to get on with it. In fact, Eastland says he has no idea when it will receive committee consideration. Singh said Indian legislators are veering to the view that the and extended to Americans in India need no longer be offered unless the United States is willing to extend similar facilities. As a result of the passage last year of the Chinese immigration law, the Indians, according to Singh, feel they are being discriminated against.

In Retrospect 50 Years Ago February 11, GOES TO PHILADELPHIA Jacob Binder, for several years a school teacher and formerly a reporter on The Daily News, accepted a position with the Public Ledger in Philadelphia. His position on The News will be filled by Sydney Kepner. CHART SCHUYLKILL Civil icers started making surveys of the Schuylkill river and tributaries to ascertain drainage facts for the State Department of Health. They expect to be in this vicinity for several weeks. OFFICERS INSTALLED George Koch, who is district deputy of the Order of Heptasophs went to Philadelphia w'here he installed the recently elected officers of Philadelphia Conclave No.

158. 25 Years Ago February 11, 1921 PNEUMONIA FATAL After a 15- day siege of pneumonia, Mrs John B. 520 sireet, died in her home. FOUND DEAD IN BED Benjamin H. Moll, 80.

was found dead in his bed from a stroke of apoplexy at the home of his son-in-law Elias Gilbert, 128 Chestnut street, with whom he had been living. 4 200 AT ROTARY DINNER Two set without recalling one of the on forthcoming tests of the ilunCjred persons attended a Rotary club set without lecamng atomic bomb against seapower, but dinner 0dd Felk)WS hflll and a talk piivateh they contend i. wont Jater in Grand opera house, Speaker The memory dates cause near the damage that some By JIMMIE FIDLER HOLLYWOOD 10- I never In Hollywood Inside Washington By Central Press WASHINGTON. Feb 10 The see a moppet working on a movie are keeping mum most awful experiences in my Holly wood career back nearly 20 ears, but it's kept fresh by frequent nightmares. expect.

Even if there is severe damage mu. to the fleet of warships and I was a partner in a little ptoduc- vessels t0 5e anchored in the ion company that made several men are twro-reel dramas, and the same six kid players worked in each one. Each youngster had a fcelligerant, aggressive ociously convinced that her particular offspring was gift to motion pictures. Probably because I Taylor Statten, Toronto, who spoke on Challenge of the 10 Years Ago February 11, 1936 RETURN ASKED The congrega- expected to argue that the tests cannot be conclusive unless tried against modern ships under war- 0f Trinity EC church voted un animouslv to request the return of its Several battleships were sunk on stor. the Rev.

Chester Starr, to the both sides by air power in the war, pastorate of the Walnut street church. was verv voune and verv ween and but aftPr each sinlcin3 the Levi Wright was elected a delegate to filicH ffooh.ft-nm. ponents of sea power tried to ra- the annUal conference. tionalize the results. Battleship supporters claimed 48-HQUR WEEK DOWNED A Pearl Harbor wastnt a fairH estfibf; quest of the Spicer Manufacturing com- scenes, one after another, they occasion When pany 10 ita to vork LT'nZ American planes began to sink stage and there each one the answer ALL AROUND THE TOWN Sweet ST.

VALENTINE MUSINGS QOON Pottstown stationers and others who deal in Valentines have some of the best news in years: They any of those ugly, vicious caricatures used to insult your best friends. You recall the kind: The ones about the flirt and the henpecked husband and the miser buy and then take up to Stowe to post so your pals suspect you! This year the Valentines still are pensive, for many other lads sti'l are away from home. Maybe as it should be. because St. Valentine was regarded as the patron saint of unhappy lovers, love messages generally sent February 14 are called Valentines after him LORE According to the legend, St.

Valentine was beheaded on February 14 at Rome, under Emperor Claudius. 1 he old notion was that birds began to mate on that day, and hence arose the cu tom of young persons of both choosing each other as for the ensuing year by a species of lottery, and of sending love missives to each other REND While Valentine Day this year will mean together again" for hundreds of local returning servicemen and their families and sweethearts, many a soldier will spend Thurs- too obviously filled with fresh-from- the-South ideas about the couitesy due to the sex, all of those mamas picked on me. Between would sing the praises of her child t0 and sneer at all the others. I re- com Thus the coming atomic tests merely may supply more fuel for signed m.v7 partnership after the third picture. It was either that or a nervous breakdown.

Ever since then, watched screen mamas with an attentive if an old, old argument. LOOK FOR A MINORITY RE- ing of Local No. 1 of the Automotive union in the Owls. Workers are now on a five-day, eight-hour basis. COOK SCHOOL OPENS The Mercury opened its annual three-dav cooking schooj in the Senior high school auditorium with nearly 1000 women present.

somewhat jaundiced eye and in 20 pORT bv antj.New Deal commit- Prizes were awarded years they changed a bit. Each one still regards her cheeild as a prodigy, and all others as brats. I have yet to find one of them who aren't either open or secret enemies, and I have yet to meet one who dosn want to back me in a corner and make me confess the superiority of her offspring. If you knew screen mamas like I know screen mamas, be a tee members wiien the Pearl Harbor investigating group sums up the results of its inquiry. There appears little likelihood that administration committeemen and opponents of the Roosevelt-Truman policies will jet together and agree on a report.

There has been too much committee friction. Even Senator George Voice of Broadway Bv DOROTHY KILGALLEN Miss Notebook TIMES SQUARE CUFF NOTES: Broadway wolves who used to, grow'l out of the now say "Honey, weakling like I am. agree majr claim that ofi t0 the The hand- to anvthinc insn clHiin tJnst. the inquiry will point blame for some couple dining among the lesser- success of the sneak Japanese at- wns at the Colony the othe night tack pretty much where the Armv were Major Winthrop Rockefeller and and Navy boards placed it with beauteous Pat Smart. (Major Rocke- possiblv a complete vindication of feller, who might have had any tat in former Secretary of State Hull and the house, characteristically chose one less criticism of Gen.

George C. that most of the socially self-conscious Marshall. customers of the Colony would spurn as FLOWERS xS? LIVING For MARY CHOMYN Siowe BECAUSE her engagement to Sylvester Meinyk, Reading, has been announced. The Worry Clinic By l)R. GEORGE W.

CRANE MAJOR ESS 36. is an Army officer who was stationed during the campaign to drive out Rommel. "An American colonel and I were being entertained at a party by a wealthy Swiss family one he told told me recently while he was back in Chicago for a visit. number of diplomatic dignitaries were present, including a mon- ocled and titled Britisher with an evident disdain for Americans. colonel happened to mention the fact that occasionally resort to hypnosis in treating special war casualties.

the Britisher expressed polite disgust. He said there was nothing to hypnosis. That it was impossible. Then he went 011 further to add that its use was just another evidence of the show-off tendencies of Americans who like to do anything that is spectacular. my friend, the American colonel, had had a few beers and resented these aspersions against both hypnosis as well as American personality." "He challenged the statements, and called across the room to me, 'Major Ess, you majored in psychology before you entered Medical School.

Hypnotize somebody and show- these "I tact fully tried to get out of the dilemma bv saying I thought it wrould oe more interesting just to sit and visit together. but the colonel insisted, saving it was an international incident, with both our Swiss hosts and the British doubting our ability. "So I explained briefly that when a person is hypnotized, it doesn't mean lie is weak-willed, but rather, indicates the power of maintaining a high degree of attention to the hypnotist's suggestions. Then I asked for a volunteer. Everybody was quiet.

of our Swiss friends had listened that afternoon to a shortwave broadcast from Switzerland in which her own 2- year-old son had talked to her briefly. The boy wras back home with his grandmother, but Switzerland made it a custom during the war to shortwave such broadcasts at stipulated intervals to Swiss parents scattered throughout the world. woman was unstrung and very upset, with the emotional experience, so I asked her to be my subject, saving I thought it w'ould help soothe her emotions. "We withdrew to the veranda, where I talked to her calmly about hypnosis and her son. I joined the group, who seemed electrified Aith suspense and possibly fear.

The Britisher tried to pooh-pooh the experiment by asking why I demonstrate my patient. told him she would come into the room shortly and sit down on the davenport. I urged them to talk to her. but informed them would not hear what they she walked in with that peculiar somnambulistic glide tluu the hypnotized demonstrate. She sat down and disregarded all their questions, those of her (Tomorrow we'll continue).

IDOL CHATTER: Van Johnson m.n not be greatest athlete, but done a good job to date of staying on a pedestal without losing his balance Ann Sheridan and Gale Storm, photographed in profile Drop in at the Allan Jones manse, and a cinch to find the owner wearing cowboy duds Hollywood similie: As cold as the once-hot June Havoc- Victor Mature romance Few Hollywoodites mind swallowing their pride, if they can wash it down with champagne Wondering muse: How can anyone compile a list of 10 most beautiful girls without including Linda Darnell? Jimmy habit of standing on tiptoes merely accents his short stature Random thought: Why is It that Jack off-screen wit always extemporaneous, always sounds rehearsed? The minority findings, however, far Annamary Dickey probably will soften the blame at- down a fabulous offei to appear tached to Admiral Husband E. ar hotel. The inn wanted its Kimmel and Major Gen. Walter C. casino to be the first ever to Short, Pearl Harbor commanders.

a Metropolitan Opera star in per- Anti-administration forces feel they Newton, of the late "Nellie were in earlier probes. ballet, receives orchids daily from Bill Plowe. of the 57 varieties clan II AGRIC ULTURE I) PART.MENT is worrying these days about a surplus of eggs. Prices of that food item already have dropped government support levels in South Dakota and may drop soon in other states. Retail egg prices should be heading down-grade before long, department officials say.

THE LITERARY OUTPUT of Joseph Stalin is likely to receive Bob decision to switch his the greatest attention in future weekly radio show from mili- years when historians ponder the tary hospitals to college campuses writings of statesmen, may be smart business, but it seems Few' Americans realize how proto me it's a bad move. College stu- lific a writer he is. but in dents will hate me for my criticism complete edition of his and I appreciate their point of view, from the earliest issues of the Still, these shows could do a great illegal underground press of the deal of good if they continued to Bolsheviki to his proclamations on emanate from military hospitals. World War II. is being published.

It matter that Bob already They trace the Communist move- has played to most, or even all, of ment from 1901 and will fill 16 vol- the hospitals. He has a new show umes. They will be run off in every week and could afford to re- editions of 500,000 each. Plans for appear at the same Hospitals several English translations have not yet times a year. Certainly he could been made.

hardly find a more enthusiastic or -------------------------------------------------------appreciative audience. altogether, was taken without her permission. Maria had better be It is rumored that the film careful that no such liberties are which brought Hedy Lamarr taken in her case, since Ararican fame notoriety!) will be re-made audiences are not as tolerant as the with Maria Montez. Miss Lamarr Europeans. She might protect her- Silver-thatched ex-champ Barney Ross tells friends that John Garfield will produce as as star in the story of his life and Marine Corps experiences.

This be Garfield's second portrayal of a World War II Marine hero, the first having been A1 Schmid, who was blinded in action The first robin has been sighted in these parts. He into the Tavern-on-the-Green's kitchen the other day and sat by the fire warming himself. MANHATTAN GLITTER: Claudette Colbert, glamorous in dark mink coat, long-sleeved black velvet dress, short white diamond bracelet, diamond-clasped pearls and Hollywood pink hair, gurgling her famous deep-throated Colbert laugh from Row at the Lyceum Demure- looking Diana Lynn accepting Ftlde- gardes compliments, handclasps and long-stemmed roses at the Persian Room Nancy Carroll with a new beau -proverbially Tall, Handsome- at Park Jane Pickens wearing hoops, my dear, in her huge skirt as she whirls around the Cotillion Room floor Rags Ragland, looking like a King Siie Disney Dwarf, chattering with a smattering of Broadwayites at Leon A Eddie's Joan McCracken, the Billion Dollar Baby, window- shopping at a flve-and-ten on Fifth avenue. All Around Monte Carlos day in some faraway place like Tokyo or Berlin. And to bring those absent GIs and gobo a heartwarming chuckle or a smile, many of this year's Valentines have added a touch of whimsical humor to the traditional sentiments, like the tearful gal shown at CURTAIN CALL When occasions like St.

Day ariae. everybody wanta to into the act! This year it's no different. Offered with love and hisses to postwar heels, the National Safety council, with tongue in cheek, has written some it suggests to tell off traffic pests. Remember, they're the National Safety and not ours! Here they go: TO THE PEACE TIME PIG You scream As for new tires ML But bub( you first To re-tire the Jap? Or take this timely one: TO THE AUTOMIC Bl (That's a joke, son!) You blast your hors e- power wacky. But you'll get it, brother.

Like Nagasaki! claims that the famous bathing self by always staying out of camera host, Sam Salvin, has turned the phrase scene, in which she appeared in the range when she bathes. Pottstown Sketches phiuips decided, to tend the hat back and wear the ben, Ellen Kirk'twlll'' club from a sarcastic figure of speech into a pleasant reality for his service crew. He returned from Florida recently with an unbearably healthy glow, and became so conscience- stricken over the paste-like complexions of his waiters that he installed a sunlamp in their locker room for use during rest periods Lrew Pearson's daughter Ellen, who ia engaged to tJeorge Arnold, son of Judge Thurman Arnold, is taking a In cookery or household budgeting, but in journalism N- Y. U. When Sally Rand spied Margie Hart at the Barberry Room the other evening, she asked to be introduced to her, and they chatted about the subject they know' best Intimates will bet you amount of money that Lois Andrews and David Street will divorce, despite their recent Jackie diet, which has whittled him down 50 pounds, will be put into booklet form, entitled "Waist The Critical Corner: ia a whiz of a comedy, with two unique of Judy Holliday and Paul an attractive and competent young man named Gary Merrill who ought to panic the debutante set.

to say nothing of the matinee matrons. The deftly directed gin rummy scene at the end of the first act is worth the pnee of a ticket. YOUR HEALTH By HERMAN BUNDESEN, M. A RECENT SURVEY of more than one thousand accidents in a certain industrial plant showed that the greatest number occurred between 11 00 a.m. and 12:00 noon.

And why sho lid that be? Well, many industrial health authorities think that this may have something to do with the fact that there r.re too many workers who neglect eating a sufficient amount of the proper foods for breakfast. Years ago. breakfast was made up of a variety of foods, but gradually more and more people have cut down not only on the amount of food they consume at breakfast but also the quality of the food and there are far too many who do not eat enough to keep them alert for the they arc doing. This not only has meant high accident rates during morning hours, but a lower efficiency rate as well. Surveys have shown that many workers do not eat any breakfast at ail.

In addition, many of them have to travel long distances to get to work and the trip alone may take as much out of a person as working for one or hours. In some instances, fast is no more than a cup of coffee and a slice of toast, but even breakfasts that are often do not include enough of tht- right kind of foods. According to Dr. Robert S. Goodhart of the United States Public Health Service, the simple basic breakfast w'hich every person might with benefit from Infancy up includes fruit, cereal, egg, milk, bread and butter.

If additional food is required it may be supplied by breakfast meats or larger portions of the foods mentioned. Many nutrition authorities seem agreed that from one-fourth to one-third of the amount of food consumed each day should be eaten at breakfast. This is recommended not only for industrial but for all persons. Three regular well-balanced meals a day is the best way of maintaining strength and vitality. This means that the meals shah supply all the necessary food carbohydrates, fats, vitamins, and minerals.

And, by all means, do not neglect breakfastl.