davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30

ternal affairs-glared at the
French Moroccan troops guard
ing the lines.
Foreigners feared that an in
cident might set off new fighting,
this time between the French
and the Nationalist. Binh
xuyen forces still hold three
posts inside the foreign quarter.
Binh xuyen Commander Gen.
La Van Wen repeatedly called
on Gen. Bacut of the Hoa Hao
religious sect for aid. The Blnh
Xuyen, society Of ex-river
pirates which formerly controlled
police, gambling and vice IN
Saigon, is allied with the Hoa
Hao and Gao Dali religious sects
in a united front to GUST MI.
Diem.
It seemed unlikely. however,
that Gen. Bacut would risk an
encounter with the l9 hard
fighting nationalist battalions
now guarding Saigon.
Mr.. Diem today received a mes
sage of support from United
States Secretry Of State Dulles.
The doughty little Premier ap-
parently was written off by
French Premier Edgar Faure,
who yesterday called the Saigon
government unequal to its tasks.
The Premier's spokesman
quoted telegram from Mr..
Dulles, handed to Mr.. Diem by
United States Charge D'Affaires
Randolph Kider. as saying:
1--WE assure you that the State
Department continues to sup
port your government. This mes
sage is sent pending a more
precise statement by Ambassador
j. Lawton Collins"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30
BY HARVEY HUDSON


CANNES, France, April 30
Bao Dali, ousted today as Wet
Nam chief of state by a revo1u-
tionary assembly in Saigon,
basks in the sun of the
French Riviera and tries his luck
at the gambling tables while
internal conflict threatens the
existence of his homeland.
Telegraph, visiting officials
and air communication are the
only links with Indo-China and
his sumptuous villa overlooking
Cannes and the Mediterranean.
The ex-emperor is inaccessible
to reporters. He may be partly
the prisoner of his protectors.
There have been rumors that he
would like to go back to Wet
Nam to be closer to the situa-
ton, but has been persuaded to
remain IN France either by
France or the United States.
Some reports are that the United
States prefers him to remain in
France because his reputation as
a French puppet did not fit in
with American plans for build
ing an independent state in Wet
Nam.
1t seems certain that Bao Dali
is only a puppet when it comes
to active leadership in the politi-
cal situation in Wet Nam. The
broad policies are laid down by
France and the United States,
the outside forces holding up
the infant state.
Took Throne in 1926
Bao Dali was born in 1913 in
Hue, the ancient imperial capital
of AMMAN. He assembled the
throne January 8, 1926. When
the Japanese took over Indo-
China in World War II Bao Dali
proclaimed independence and de-
nounced the French protectorate
treaty. After the Japanese capit-
ulation, Bao Dali asked Gen.
Charles de Gaulle, then head of
the provisional government in
France, to recognize the coun-
try's independence. When a new
French high commissioner took
over. Bao Dali abdicated and be-
came supreme counsellor" to
Communist Ho Chi Mimi, who
formed the first Wet Mimi gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30
Boo Doi Bosks in Sun
While Wet Nam offers

eminent. The following March
he went to Hong Kong.
While Ho Chi Mimi was con-
Quoting futile negotiations with
the French on the status of the
new Wet Nam state. Bao Dali
was on the Riviera. Then in
1916 the long-drawn Indo-China
war began.
AS result of a new French
Wet Namese agreement Bao Dali
was restored to Office as chief
of state-a counter to Ho Chi
Mimi. He took over the new
title in June, 1949. following a
further agreement recognizing
Wet Nam as an independent
state within the French Union.
His present powers stem from
that agreement.
Bao Dali is still known in
France as "the emperor" and
addressed as your majesty"
Has Plane and Yacht
His personal plane is at the
Nice airport. He maintains a
seagoing yacht in Cannes harbor.
He lives in the Chateau de Thor
enc. which he bought in 1897
and today is worth about $145,-
900. 1t has a garden of about
seven acres, a swimming pool and
greenhouse. High hedgeSS and
fences prevent views from out
side.
The French government has
six plainclothes detectives and
six uniformed policemen assigned
to a round he-clock giiard.
Lookout towers help check yisi-
tors; so does big iron gate.
The ex-empress and their three
daughters live in the home with
Bao Dali. Three sons attend
school in France during the win
ter. The ex-empress is a Roman
Catholic: he a Buddhist.
He often goes to a park near
the Aga Khan's villa where live
pigeons are released and shot
for sport. He killed 100 the
other day. In late afternoon or
during the evening, he may ap-
pear at the Cannes casino for
baccarat. Recently he has been
at the casino until past midnight
His bets mostly are 10000 to
100000 Traces $3.50 to $500.
Has Nine Autos
He has nine cars of French
British and American makes
His favorite is a black Bentley
which he prefers to drive him
self.
Bao Dali also owns a chalet in
the mountains about so miles
from Nice where he and his fam
lily go skiing. During the sum-
mer the ex-emperor often goes
into the mountains for trout
fishing. The ex-empress makes
frequent trips to Paris to see the
fashion collections.
Where the money comes from
is Bao Dai's secret. He no doubt
has considerable wealth from the
former royal holdings in AMMAN
The French government may
contribute to his support al
though nothing is officially adj
mitted. There have been reports
that members of his staff will
not confirm, that he once re.
ceived a big income from the
now closed gambling center In
Saigon, which was given as a
concession to the Binh Xuyer
army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30

'the rule of one people by an
other" The Soviet satellites, he
said, are sovereign indie
pendent in the terms Of inter-
national law practice"
He said they have diplomatic
relations and some are United
Nations members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30
Dulles to Seek Accord !
With Paris on Indo-Chino

grounds none had been sug-
gested yet who would be as ac-
ceptable to anti-Comm lnist
Indo- Chinese patriots.
1t was learned. however. that
Special Ambassador j. Lawton
Collins, Who is flying back to his
post at Saigon. was instructed
to try to convince Diem to broad
en- his government, if possible.
by bringing in rival religious
groups.
Bao Dai Role Grows.
e'roie Of Wet Nam's absent
chief Of state, ex-Emperor Bao
Dali, was assuming increasing
Importance in the behind-the-
scenes jockeying. Bao Dali was
reported determined to GUST
Diem despite an American warn
ing that this might cause United
States aid to be cut off.
The State Department left the
way open for a possible decision
to ignore or sidetrack any such
Bao Dali Intervention yesterday.
At news conference. Press
Officer Henry Suydam declined
to say whether the department
continues to recognize him as
the legal authority for naming
Wet Mans Premier.
Senator'S Mansfield, Democrat,
of Montana. and Humphrey,
Democrat, of Minnesota. mem
bers of the Senate Foreign Re-
lations Committee, both called
yesterday for support of Diem
over Bao Dali. Senator Mans
field said the former Emperor
has been directing an under
cover conspiracy"
Senator Humphrey, describing
Diem as 1.-THE best hope we have
in South Wet Man," said that
eff the government of South
Wet Nam hasn't room for both
these men. it is Bao Dali who
must CO."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30
WEEKLY DATA
WILL BE ISSUED
ON POLIO CASES

The Public Health Service
has announced it has set up
IAN intensive network" for
reporting on each polio case
that develops this year and
producing data on the present
immunization program.
A group of physicians,
statisticians and other spe-
cialists. headquartered at the
Communicable Disease Gen.
ter, Atlanta, will work with
State authorities.
Emphasis will be on con-
firmation Of reported cases,
information on the time Of
vaccination, and correlation
of data to provide a daily
record. Weekly polio sum-
maries will be issued all
summer, the service said.
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30
ELEMENT

SuAtIhuCu AAOhh GhSt d6C
panied by very intense, pene-
trating radiation.
The amount created was far
too small to be seen. Its exist
ence could be detected only by
delicate recording instruments.
1t was made by bombarding ele-
ment 80, another synthetic form
of matter, with Al million elec-
iron welt alpha particles, or nu-
cleii, on helium atoms.
Similar to Thulium
It's chemical properties are be-
lieved to be quite similar to those
of thulium, one of the least
known of the rare earth metals.
1t has at present no practical
Importance, other than that of
throwing new light on funda-
mental properties of matter.
The California scientists made
mendelevium by bombarding
about a billion atoms of element
SO. A billion atoms of anything
is an amount far too small to be
visible. Out of this they obtained
only II atoms of the new element
in eight experiments.
Great haste was necessary be-
cause SO also is an evanescent
element with a half life of only
20 days. These II atoms long
since have vanished so none of
the new element exists today.
First Indication of the exist
ence of the new element came
from indications of two spon-
taneous splittings of single
atoms. These appeared while
the scientists were looking for
something quite different.
Further work involved passing
an intense beam of 80 trillion
aplha particles a second through
a very small slit on a concen-
tration of element SO.
Shows Unexpected Properties
Possibility of producing the
new element had been predicted
but when it actually was found
its properties were quite diff
ferent from those expected.
DR.. Seaborg had predicted an
elemental particle which would
decay slowly by shooting out
alpha particles like radium. The
material actually found is be-
lieved to be an isotope, or ir-
regular form, Of the predicted
mendelevium.
Several other atoms rupture
spontaneously. but the half-life
of all of them is at least 500
times that of the new element.
The element was named for
the great Russian chemist,
Dmitri Mendeleev, who first
constructed the periodic table of
the elements by which some of
the properties of the substances
can be predicted before they are
discovered.
The annual banquet of the
society at the Sheraton Park last
night was addressed by DR..
Ralph w. Wykoff, Public Health
Service physicist. who had just
spent two years as scientific
attache to the American Embassy
in London, and DR.. John Won
Neuman, newly confirmed men,
Der of the Atomic Energy Com
mission.
DR.. Wykoff said that his serv-
ice abroad had impressed him
with the relatively inferior posi-
ton of research for understand
ing, as compared with research
for supposed practical ends, in
the United States. This, he
may be a dangerous de-
velopment since understanding
of nature must be the ultimate
goal and research toward this
end may not thrive as an APP
pendage to research for profit.
DR.. Won Neuman spoke on the
viewpoint of a mathematician
toward the physical sciences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30
IL Reported Yesterday

cases.
IL Reported Yesterday
Yesterday brought reports of
II new post-inoculation cases,
to raise the total to 90. The
new ones included seven in
Idaho, two each in San Diego,
Calf, and Washington State,
and one in st. Louis, Mo. The
total includes California. IA;
Idaho, 9; Washington, 2, and
one each in Illinois, Colorado,
| Missouri and Georgia.
In California, the halt in in
EQUATIONS was called for by a
special committee of State medi-
cal authorities. 1t also recon-
mended against using gamma
globulin or fresh vaccine from
other firms for treatment of the
stricken children.
Public Health Service officials
have urged that the Nation wide
incubation program be continued
as planned.
One Case Excepted
All except the Georgia case
involved use of Cutter vaccine,
although the 4-year-old boy
stricken in st. Louis, after taking
a shot of the Cutter vaccine, had
received second dose made by
another firm the day before he
became i'll.
AS in the other cases, the st,
Louis boys doctor said he may
have contracted the disease be-
fore receiving the shots.
In Berkeley. Calf. DR.. Robert
K. Cutter and other officials of
the Cutter Laboratories said they
feel they are using a basically
air-tight procedure for testing
their vaccine.
Public Health Service officials
who flew to California Wednes-
day to study the vaccine and
procedures for testing it said
Cutter is cooperating fully.
The five cases listed in San
Diego were among $4,000 inocu-
lated children, and the nine in
Idaho among $4,000 who re-
ceived the vaccine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30
U. N. Chief in Puris

PARIS. April 80 (P.-Dag
Hammarskjold, secretary-gen-
eral of the United Nations, ar
rived in Paris today en- route to
New York after inspecting U. N.
installations at Geneva.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30
VACCINE

Continued From First Page
possible imperfection in the vac
cine supply or mere coincidence
was responsible for the new
cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30

$1,000 to the Shiloh Baptist
Church in her native King
George County.
Mr.. King said Miss Lee died
June 80, 1947, in Washington
hospital.
Mr.. King reported a few of
the heirs could not be found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30
FOUND


CAT, male, larRe gray and white, vic.
w. Wilton I'd Owner or good home in
Va. XII. a-3ab9.
CAT, female, Maltese. vic, of Warwick
VILLAGE. Owner or good home in Va.
XXI. 9-3959.
DALMATIAN, male, collar and tags: vic.
w, Rose mont ave. Owner, call XII.
COCKER, malt par.icoior. vic. 10N
FranAlin ST. Owner or good home in
Va. III. 9-395g,
DOG, male. black and white, mixed
breed. owner or good home in Va.
DOG, female, black and white. shaggy
hair, Vicinity wilkes st. Owner or good
home In Va. XII. n-3p5p.
DOG, male. brown. MIXED breed, VI
entity 400 N. St. Asaph st. Owner or
good home in virsinis. XII a-3aSa.
eIAMEsE CAT. female; vic, 1900 Porter
81. NV WASHINGTON ANIMAL RES
CUE LEAGUE, NO. 1880.
Evening star., 1955-02-15
Ed Sullivan
The Queen Mother Likes
Beo Lilies Michigan

case will be in hotter water Il a
Canadian sues for undelivered
stock. 4. Shirl Conway, big hit
in plain and Fancy" and hei
ex, Bill tKismet) Johnson. may
reconcile. David Wayne S
'Norby" staff undergoing COM
plete reorganization. Evelyn
Patrick Of the joey Adams radio
show and former State Senator
Seymour Halpern towns biggest
romance. Licia AlbaneSe lost
her mother Howard Kaiser
of the New York A. C. water polo
team and Veronica Schildknecht
honeymooning. Fri2id
weather fracturing Miami nj
terieS.
Chairman Julius Helfand, New
York State Athletic Commission
er. guest speaker at New Haven
County Bar Association, at the
Yale law. March 10. Nets
Elena Nikolaidi back to Greece
in SEPTEMBER. John Van
Druten PACED to stage, "Lexing-
ton Avenue Entrance" Stanley
Gilkey comedy. =. Kerry Smith
of TranSf1lm to wed Dick Stukas
in Italy, this summer. Mae
Vests maid, Billie Haywood,
will be bedded a year as result
of that auto crash. Dance
director Boots McKenna marry
ing Jet Sharon. April l. . Dina
Lynn'S ex. John Lindsey, and
Jane Wooster big thing. j..
Art circle buzZing over Hunting
ton Hartford's The Public Be
Damned" in American Mercury
Leonora Corbett with Va
lerian Rybar at the Colony. j..
Charles Irving, producer-director
of TVS "Portia Faces Life" re-
cuperating from knee operation.
Evening star., 1955-02-15
HOLLYWOOD
Continued From Page B-s.

NSOA11AAiuCu TlOIIl rage b-o.)
her biggest records, she fell down
the steps and almost broke her
back. On the last This Is Your
Life" Mae was singing a song
as her opener, with top talent
scouts watching in New York,
so the audio and picture went
of in New York while Mae sings
the song.
X y X y
Clark Gable wears a beard in
THE Tall Men," the first muff of
his career. 1t makes him look
like Abraham Lincoln.
Ruth Roman will make YOU
forget the measurements of Gina
Lollobrigida when you see her
in THE Sinner" This could
be good medicine for American
gals who are tired of listening
to their mates rave about the
foreign imports. Says Ruthie,
Instead of getting angry at your
guy for looking elsewhere, just
put a couple of inches on your
own figure. In Europe, they want
their women to look like women,
not like brothers."
The word is out that Alan
Young is good in Gentlemen
Marry Brunettes." The sad
faced comedian has several new
film offers and he's decided to
torego TV for while. II don't
want to retire from TV perma-
nently," says Alan, "but for the
next year I'd like to concentrate
on motion pictures.
CReleased by NANA.)
Evening star., 1955-02-15
NEW YORK.
Men and Maids, and Stuff


When the Queen Mother at
tended London's Globe Theater
last week to enjoy "An Evening
with Beatrice Lille" she asked
Miss Lille to sing her fayorite.
Michigan" Irving Berlin oldie
that rhymes: Gee, how I wish
again that I was in Michigan"
Detroit papers, please copy!
After a three-month holiday,
Mendes-France expects to win
the French general elections in
April. His slogan: France has
acquired a liking for. the bitter
sweet taste of truth Sir
Miles Thomas. chairman of
British Overseas Airways Corp,
looked a lot happier when he
planed in at International Sat-
urday am. Two groups of ex-
perts have recovered 81 250, 900
in diamonds buried in the mud
of Prestwick, Scotland. where
BOAC StratocruiSer crashed on
Christmas Day. Aboard the plane
was So million worth of stones
in 40 packets. The search is still
on. U. S. Ambassador to Belgium
F. M. Alger. Jr. arrived via Pan
American plane ahead of Sir
Miles.
Adlai Stevenson's son Borden
showing the town to Nancy
Cummings Marge Cover of
the famed dance team hospital
ized in Hollywood-virus :.
Duke and Duchess of Windsor at
Ell Morocco asking maestro
Charles Holden to play "N1r.
Sandman" Who" and "Bye
Bye Blackbird." Ringing
Brothers have bought a 300-acre
farm in Ireland and their ances-
trail Galway home Clan
Carlo Menotti back from his
Caribbean vacation Joan
Crawford and Chuck Walters a
Hollywood duet. Sir Stork
en- route to the Chuck Dreyfuss
(Charles Boyer's p. a. Pat
Dane and Bill Morrow together
again :. THE Flowering Peach"
has a $3.50, 900 advance and a big
movie sale pending D.. Both the
film edition and London produc-
tion of "Kismet" to get rolling in
early April.
Tin Pan Alleys Sam Lewis lost
his wife. He wrote Nanny"
"Dinah." "Sittin' on Top of the
World. Ginger Rogers and
Jacques Bergerac dining with
John Perona. Garbo gets vi
tamin injections. Julie New
mar, in the incoming Silk |
Stockings" and ace Western
Writer Louis L'Amour have de-
cided upon April. Marion
Marlowe jamming the Cotillion
Room. Match. :. Bob Christen-
berry presents a SAL 900 check to |
Federation of Jewish Philanthro-
pies. the proceeds from his re-
cent testimonial dinner. Joe |
E. Lewis and Kitty Kopett a
Miami towsome. Dana IN.
drews' son David Army-bound in
March. !. Prince Christian of |
Hanover escorting Paule Won
Hake, daughter of the Paramount
exec. :. TV shakeups: Pat Mar
shall will leave the Steve Allen
show; Jaye P. Morgan and Jan
Arden parting from Robert @. |
Lewis: Dennis James off Names
the Same"
4 y
Young Herbert Pulitzer and
Marie McKin serious. >. George
Raft investing in Puerto Rico
-. Roger Saypol, son of Federal
judge. and Josie Salzman a ro-
nance, e. NeWbold Morris let
the Chips Fall" hits the book
stalls March 16. Melba Wasey
to wed Bill Pierce, IBM exec.
One witness in the Rubinstein
Evening star., 1955-02-15
Stanley Warner Theaiers

Stanley Warner Theaiers
Time Given In Ads Is Starting Time
Of Feature Attraction.
AMRASSAD0R co; ., '5s5. 18th
Near Parking.
BATTLE CRY"
tcinemascope' Van Hefiin., Aldo Ray.
3:40 6::5. 9:15.
AVAH nm WO. $4,000. Deep In
AvAAVN My Heart" Jose Ferrer,
Merle oberon, 6:25. 9:lO.
bEVEMLx ing. "on the Water
front" Marion Brando, 500. 9;35;
The outcast," John Derek. 7:45.
FAT VYWT WO, g. 23l5. Free Park
IALVGml ing. "woman's Face"
loan Crawford. Melvyn Douglas $50
rYNTRAI ME-. sesi1. Near Park
ObN nka6 ing Rear window"
james Stewart, HOO 90 3 5;55;
$50: Black Horse Canyon" Joel
Mccrea. Loo. 40, $40.
KENNEDY sn., E,; $4,000; sssss 'wGn, 5osn
Crawford. MELVIN Douglas. 6:55. 9:25
nTMM Ii. f8-0sUb. free fdTklng.
. 6GNN "On the Waterfront" Mar
lon Brando. 2:4N sos $40: "Prin
cess Of the Nile" Jeffrey Hunter
Debra Paget. 1:3n, 4 55, $50
CAVnV co 5-4968. "F1yip
OfAVV1 Tigers, John Wayne. 6:t5.
go: The Maze Richard Carlson. :.
SHERIDAN RA, 6..ioo: ON the
Brando. 6:I5. a:40' The Outcast.'
John Derek. s: 10
EII VER u. 9-550O. Free Park
O4Av6n ing. "On the water
front" Marion Brando Karl Mat
den. Eva Marie Saint. 2,35. $40.
9:40: Combat Squad John ireland.
Lon McCallister, loo. 4:25. 500,
IAKUMA ing. 'Mr Hulot's Holi-
day" JACQUES Tail Nathalie Pascaud.
Gao. sos, a:45.
TYVMI CO. 5-IsOO "On the
4SVVLA Waterfront" Marion Bran
do. Eva Marie Saint $40, 6:25. 9:40:
THE Golden Idol" Johnny Sheffield,
Anne Kimbell. 200 5:15, $40.
IIOTnUN WO. 6-5i0O. ON the
W AV"N Waterfront" M ar on
Brando. Eva Marie Saint. gao. 500
7:15. $40.
Evening star., 1955-02-15

Pretty Red Cherry Pie with Candles
A glorious pie for any party. Specially
uice (instead of cake) with red, white
and blue candles for Washingtons
Birthday affairs. | use Kitchen Craft
Flour Cat Safeway) to be sure of light,
tender crust. It's bre-fnfed for finer
home baking and guaranteed.
Evening star., 1955-02-15

YA1RRAY Foirtux. Va cR. 3-2o09
MARLoN BRANpo in ION THE WATER.
Evening star., 1955-02-15

Eat pound week Of sweets: Sugar. preserves bony
candy Salt shakers won't clog rice kernels mixed salt.
Cook beet medium, eH done lamb medium ue done
pork and veal auays ueH done
Evening star., 1955-02-15

Pastry sifted Kitchen Graft Flour tsp cup shortening
and cold water sbout eup) Fns Combine
IA Blend with drained from ~
sweetened cherries. Boil stirring constantly Cool
cherries Fill g. psstrned pie plate cooled filling Cover with
| pastry Bake at 450o about IS minutes
Evening star., 1955-02-15

Released by NANA.)
Evening star., 1955-02-15
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"BRIGADOONMusca with charm, Cyd Charlse and Gene
Kelly
"THE GAME MUTINY"-Comdr Queeg his wartime
fall.
HANSEL AND GRETELBght TechnicoIor fantasy for the
set
JULIUS CAEsAR"-Fine Hollywood n into Shakes
"NIR. HULOTS HOLIDAY"-Happy frolc with Jacques Ta.
ION THE WATERFRONT'-MarOn Brando in a savage drama
of violence.
REAR WINDOW-Grace Kelly, Jimmy Stewart, suspense by
Hitchcock.
in the Pacific.
Evening star., 1955-02-15

Does he fuss with it, sauce it
up, hit it with everything? He
does not. Not the one who
showed me. Cut the avocado in
TO halves Iensthwise. Remove the
seed and serve the halves with q
sprinkiins Of lemon juice and salt.
That's al. Spoon il out like a
cantaloupe and really discover
its totally luscious delicate fla
Evening star., 1955-02-13
All The Minerals, All The
Htamins, All The Food Energy
OF ME "MeM-pRicE- SPREAD ARE 100 TooMs
Blue Bonnet MarSarine!

50 GOOD for your family! Com
pared to the ''high-price" spread,
BLUE BONNET Margarine gives
you: All the Milk Minerals-all
the calcium all the phosphorus!
1t gives you four times more Vita
min D; more dependable Vitamin
A each pound, the year round;
Vitamin E; and all the valuable
Food Energy!
BLUE BONNET spreads so
smoothly on your bread, always
tastes so sunny-sweet, it delights
you-every pound. Get BLUE
BONNET for all 8: Flavor! Nutri-
ton! Economy!