davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-19
Actor Jack Holt, g.;
Film Star Of 70 Years
WAS Active 10 Last
BY The Assoeioted Press

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 19.-Death
has claimed Jack Holt, 62, veteran
film star.
He died last night at the Vet
erans' Hospital in West Los An
geles of coronary thrombosis. He
had suffered three severe heart at
tacks since shortly before Christ
mas.
Mr.. Holt was moved yesterday
from his apartment in the Mira
mar Hotel in Santa Monica, where
he had lived for several years. His
personal physician, DR.. Marvin
Mack, said the actor was gravely
ill, rallied for a few days, and then
suffered another attack yesterday.
His son, Tim. an actor in West
erns, was with him almost con-
stantly during his last illness.
Was Star for 20 Years.
The elder Mr.. Holt was a recog-
nized star in Hollywood for 20
years in a row, most enviable
record in motion pictures. He sue
cessfully bridged the transition
from silent to talking films. He
played the lead roles in nearly all
the movie versions of Zane Grey's
novels.
Mr.. Holt, Tom Mix and Buck
Jones made up the big trium-
virate of Western. films in the
movie industry's first quarter
century, although Mr.. Holt also
played many leads other than
Westerns. Until age cut them
out of rough-riding scenes, they
were the idols of millions.
Starting his film career in 1918.
Mr.. Holt was still active in pic
lures up to his last illness. He
recently finished playing the part
of an Indian chief in the picture,
Across the Wide Missouri" star
ring Clark Gable. The film will
be released soon.
Descendant of John Marshall.
Through his mother, Mr.. Holt
was a direct descendant of Chief
Justice John Marshall. He mar
ried Margaret Woods. st. Paul
society woman. in 1916. They
had the son, Tim. and a daugh-
ter, Jennifer Marshall Holt, an
actress. Mrs. Holt obtained a
Mexican divorce decree in 1888.
But in 1910 the California courts
held it invalid on the ground it
was mail-crder divorce.
Although still legally married to
the actor. Mrs. Holt has lived
apart from him since the Mexi-
can decree.
Mr.. Holt was in the Army Quar-
termaster Corps in World War II.
He entered as a captain in 1943
and was discharged as major.
Born Charles John Holt in VIM
chester. Va. he received his edu-
cation in New York schools and
at Virginia Military Institute.
Evening star., 1951-01-19

ogy at George Washington Uni
versity Medical School for many
years. He also was on the stats
of Georgetown. Gallinger and
Episcopal Hospitals.
A leader in many advances made
in his speciality. DR.. Davis had
practiced in Washington for the
past 80 years. following his grad
uation from Johns Hopkins Medi-
cal School in Baltimore. He took
his premedical work here at
George Washington.
Studied in Austria.
After World War I, in which he
was a Medical Corps captain, DR..
Davis studied in the leading hos
pitals in the famed medical CEN
ter of Vienna, Austria.
A frequent lecturer and author
of numerous articles and mono
graphs, DR.. Davis often was called
into consultation throughout the
country.
He was a founder of Phi Alpha
fraternity. a member of the Dis
trict Medical Society, the Amer
lean Legion. a past commander
of Washington Chapter of the
Jewish War Veterans, a member
of Samuel Gompers Masonic
Lodge. and a life member of the
Zionist Organization of America.
A native of Ellicott City, Md,
Dr.. Davis lived all his life in
Washington.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Lillian K. Davis; two daughters,
Jacqueline> and Carol: two broth
ers, Meyer Davis of New York,
the noted orchestra leader, and
Uriel Davis of Deland, Fla, and
a sister, Mrs. Harry Levinson.
Funeral services were to be held
at 3 o'clock today at the Dan
zansky funeral home. 1901 Four
teenth street NV, with burial
in the Washington Hebrew
Congregation Cemetery. The serv-
ices were to be conducted by
Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld and
Rabbi Hugo Schiff of the WASH
mgton Hebrew Congregation and
Rabbi Emeritus Solomon H. Metz
and Cantor Jacob Barkin of the
Adas Israel Congregation.
Honorary Pallbearers.
Honorary pallbearers were to
be DR.. Edward Cafritz, DR.. Samuel
Dodek, DR.. Jacob Kotz, DR.. Maui
rice Hertzmark. Dr. Jack j. Rhein-
gold, DR.. Don Knowlton, DR.. Her.
man Hoffman, DR.. David L. Vein
stein, Dr. George Nordlinger, DR..
Edward Lewis. DR.. Maurice Protas
and Milford F. Schwartz. Active
pallbearers were to be DR.. Russell
Page, jr.; DR.. Irving Rothstein,
Bernard H. Conn. Joseph Laskin,
Jerome S. Antel, jr., Bernard
Yockelson. DR.. Alec Horwitz, DR..
Sam A. Machliss and DR.. Charles
Aronstein.
Evening star., 1951-01-19

and the Holy Name Society OF st.
Jerome's Catholic Church. Hyatts-
vile.
Mr.. Holden is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Kathryn L. Holden OF
the Baltimore avenue address;
two daughters. Mrs. Marie H. Null
ligan and Mrs. Agnes H. Clark.
both of Washington, and a sister,
Mrs. Agnes Ruckle, Baltimore.
Prayers will be said at $3.50 am.
tomorrow at the Chambers funeral
home, 5801 Cleveland avenue.
Riverdale, followed by a requiem
mass at st. Jerome's Church at
10 am. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-01-19

Mr.. Macleod. ployed as an
economist with the War Produc-
ton Board. He had been with
the Internal Revenue Bureau for
IL years.
An accomplished pianist, MIR.
Macleod had played classical ar
rangements on radio stations
here. He also held patents on
several inventions, including a
burglar alarm, his family said.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Frances M. Macleod. and two
children, Larry M. and Jeanie
Macleod. He also leaves his
mother, Mrs. Grace I. Macleod;
a brother. Ellis G. Macleod, and
a sister, Miss Helen L. Macleod.
all of 1926 Butterworth place N w.
Another sister, Mrs. Lawrence
Hardy, lives in Lexington, Mass.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow in the Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-01-19
FairchiId President Names
Devers as Technical Aide

Gen. Jacob. L. Devers, retired
commanding officer of the Army
Field Forces. has been named
technical assistant to the presi-
dent of Fairchild Engine & Air
plane Corp, with Offices here.
Gen. Devers will direct a liaison
program between the company
and the armed forces, according
to Richard S. Boutelle, president
The general was retired in Sep
tember, 1949. A West Pointer, he
successfully headed the armored
forces, was once commander of
forces in the European theater,
was deputy Allied commander in
the Mediterranean theater, and
commanded the 9th Army Group
in France during World War II.
Evening star., 1951-01-19
HoIds-the- e-Enemy, Army
Indian Scout Since '80s
By the Associated Press

BILLINGS, Mont, Jan. 49,
Holds-the- Enemy, ranking Grow
Indian chief and believed by some
to have been the last Army In
dian scout, was buried yesterday
in Custer Battlefield National
Cemetery.
Holds-th Enemy, the grand
old man" of the Crows, died last
Saturday. He was believed to
have been in his 80s.
He signed as an Army scout in
the 1880S.
Evening star., 1951-01-19

an illness OF
two months.
She was a
member of the
BuSi-
ness and Pro-
fessional Club,
the United Ma
tions Club and
t h e Women's
City Club. She
was also active
in Red Cross
W ork during
World War II.
The former
Ellen Kalaua.
Evening star., 1951-01-19
EnIistments Extended

AUSTIN Tex, Jan 19 (P1.-All
enlistments of the Texas National
Guard and Air National Guard
were ordered extended one year
yesterday by Gov. Allan Shivers.
The order applies for enlistments
expiring between now and July 9.
Evening star., 1951-01-19

n o m e, Z U 3
Flower avenue,
Takoma Park,
Md.
Mr.. Macleod
was orn IN
Washington. He
W a S a 10 2 9
G r a d u a tie Of
Central Hi g h
School and at
tended George
w a S h i n 6 t on
University. In
World War II
he w as en-.
Evening star., 1951-01-19

yesterday at his
home, 5000 Bal
timore avenue,
Hyattsville, aft
er a brief ILL
ness.
A native of
w a S hi n g ton.
Mr.. H old e n
graduated from
st. Johns Col
lege here.
He was an
active member
of the Knights
of Columbus,
tho T1kc ClIlh
Evening star., 1951-01-19

George Wash
ington Hospital
after an illness
of five months,
He lived at 1857
Colorado ave-
nue. NV, and
had Offices at
1885 I street
NV. and II
Mississippi ave-
nue. Sc.
A pioneer in
b r o n choscopy,
DR.. Davis had
been professor
sc ~@~-l~,,xy~~~1
Evening star., 1951-01-19
Waldo Upper, Circus Agent

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10 (P.-
Waldo T. Tupper, So, general
agent of Ringing Brothers and
Barnus & Bailey Circus, died on
train en- route here yesterday
from Oakland.
Evening star., 1951-01-19

BROWN, LILLIAN n. In memory of our
departed this life seven years ago today.
January 10. 1914.
More and more each day we miss her.
Friends may think the wound is healed,
That lies in our hearts concealed.
Let us think of her today,
Sieeplng' 5s1d resting, Just dows away;
AUNTs, sALLIE. HAVANA AND LUCY.
BROWN. MARIA -PAULETTE. In loving
memory OF our beloved daughter, PAU.
this life aMiA one year ago today. a January
10. 1850.
Although one year has passed. 1t seems
but a day since you went away, darling
Paulette. but some day we shall all meet
Her LOVING MoMM1E AND DADDY.
BROWN, PAULETTE MARIE In loving
memory Of my little angel. PAULETTE
MARIE BROWN. who left us one year
ago today, January 10. 1850.
You are gone, but not foreotten.
In my thoughts you will always be;
For as long as there is memory,
I will always think of thee. !.
McCLAIN, EDWARD S. In loving re
McCLAIN. who was suddenly called away
three years ago today, January 49, 194S.
We never thought when you left home
That you would never return ~
That you soon in death would sleep
And leave us here to mourn.
We do not know the pain you bore,
We did not see you die
We only know you went away
And did not say good-by.
Some may think we have forgotten
When at times they see us smile,
But little do they know the heartaches
That the smile hides all the while.
MOTHER AND FATHER, BROTHER,
GRANDMOTHER. TWO AUNTs.
UNCLE.
Evening star., 1951-01-19
Thomas F. Holden, IS,
Retired Engineer

Thomas Francis Holden, IS. q
consulting engineer with the
Washington Gas Light Co. until
his retirement 16 years ago, died
Evening star., 1951-01-19
Edwin N. Macleod,
Technical Clerk, 38

Edwin Markham Macleod, 38,
a technical clerk with the Bureau
of Internal Revenue. died We'd
nesday of a heart attack at his
Evening star., 1951-01-19
WiIIium De Bost, Bonker

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 (49.-Wil-
liam Ludlam De Bost, 80, chair
man and for many years presi-
dent of the Union Dime Savings
Bank. died yesterday at his home
Evening star., 1951-01-19
Mrs. Athanassios CaIevas
Active CIubwoman Here

Mrs. Athanassios Calevas, ST,
active clubWoman here. died early
Yesterday in the George Washing
ton University Hospital after
Evening star., 1951-01-19
Dr.. David Davis Dies;
Nationally Known for
Bronchoscopy Work

DR.. David Davis, SIS. widely
known both locally and nationally
as an outstanding specialist in
bronchoscopy, died yesterday in
Evening star., 1951-01-19

In early times ice was "har-
vested" from New England waters
and shipped to other places by
the shipload.
Evening star., 1951-01-19

Ice cutters around Boston and
northward, often can cut two
"harvests" of ice 2 feet thick in
one wear.
Evening star., 1951-01-19
CEMETERY LOTS.

FT. LINCOLN sites mr.. Chapel. Floral
Clock. Leaving town. Value $500; sacri-
nee / or all for quick sale. 81. 0153.
SACRIFICE 6 CHOICE cemetery lots; Ft
Lincoln on hill overlooking lake. Call
WA. o443. evenings. 31s
Evening star., 1951-01-19
1n Mrntnrtat1t
BLADEN, BERNARD S In

BLADEN. BERNARD $ In loving mem
ory of my dear husband. BERNARD S.
BLADEN, who passed away thirteen
years ago today. January 19. 1888.
God gave me a wonderful husband,
One of the worlds very best
And when his work on earth was done
He called him home to rest.
LOVING WIFE. MAUD E. BLADEN.
BROWN, ANNIE GRANT. In sad but low
ing memory of my dear godmother.
ANNIE GRANT BROWN, who departed
this life three years ago today, January
10. 194S.
Your memory is all have now,
Your cares are all at rest;
You will never be forgotten
By one who loved YOU best.
GODCHILD, LOUISE.
BROWN. LILLIAN N. In loving remem-
brance of LILLIAN N. BROWN who de-
parted this life seven years ago today,
January 10. 1914.
The years may wipe out many things,
But this they wipe out never.
The memory of the happy days
When We were all togcther.
LOVING MOTHER. DAD, SISTER AND
VANNY.
Evening star., 1951-01-19
Dratha

GRAY, LILLIAN EHGENIE. On Thurs
day, January - 1851. at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs, Allen B; MacMurphy,
= Marion ave: Mclean. va, LILLIAN
Episcopal Church. Mclean. Va, on Sat
urday. January 20, at 1870 pm. Inter
ment Andrew Chapel, Va. Please omit
flowers. 10
GROVE. BENJAMIN. On Thursday. Janu-
AIRY is, 1851, BENJAMIN GROVE, be-
Grove. father of Lueic B. Nicely Myrtle
o. Owen George Robert. Joseph Elmer
from the HUNT & Ryon Funeral Home
Waldorf. Nd on Saturday. January go,
at 12:4o pm. Services at the All.Faith-
at at 0Ipni 20 pm. Interment ~ church ae' ceme,
terry
HALBACH, EDWARD On Wednesday
January II, 1851: at his residence. e147
seeSed HUSBAND s e aDHAaP DoePy w Aabse
father of Barbara Keelan. Edward Wilson
and Robert A. Halbach; son of Mrs. Eta
E. Halnash Services asd, s5 the as Hines
on Saturday. January 20. at l pm. In
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 10
HEON. PETE N. OF 6617 3rd st. NV. on
January II. 1851, husband OF Betty May
Heon and father of Earl Godfrey, jr.:
N IKE a6oe On
uary 20. at l pm. Services at Sts. Helen
ana Constantine Greek Orthodox Church,
9Th and C SITS. s.w., at 2 pm. inter-
ment Washington National Cemetery.
Services by Chambers.
HERZOG, ELIZABETH AUGUSTA. On
Tuesday. January 16. 1851. at her resi-
dence. 1871 Park I'd. NV, ELIZABETH
Conrad j. Herzog. mother of Mrs. Charles
R. Brown of Schenectady, n. Y, and
grandmother of Barbara Ellen Brown.
Funeral from the w. K. Huntemann g.
Son Funeral Home. 5732 Georgia ave.
NV. on Saturday, January 20. at $3.50
an. thence to the Shrine CT the Sacred
Heart Church. 18th st. and Park rd. NV,
where the holy sacrifice of the mass will
be offered at 10 o'clock for the repose of
her soul Relatives and friends invited
to attend. Interment Cedar Hill Gene
terry. 19
HOLDEN. THOMAS FRANCIS. 5000 Bal
timore ave, Hyattsville, Md, on Janu-
airy is, 1851, husband OF Kathryn L.
Holden, father of Mrs. Marie H. Multi
gan and Mrs. Agnes H. Clark. brother Of
Mrs. Agnes Ruckle- Prayers at Cham
bers' Funeral Home 5s01 Cleveland ave.
Riverdale. Md, on Saturday. January 20,
at $3.50 am. Mass at St. Jeromes
Church. Hyattsville Md. at 10 am. In
terment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-01-19

Washington Chapter, No.
y 81. OF the Order of A. H. E.
P. A. are requested to be
I present for memorial serV-
Z ices for our late brother,
= WILLIAM x. DAGRES, at
* the Lee Funeral Home, 4th
ST. and Mass. ave. ne. on
Inuary 10. 1851. at. $50 pm.
CHADIJEAC Gacratarv
Evening star., 1951-01-19

January II, 1851. at Gallinger Hospital,
WILLIAM K. DAGRES, beloved husband
Of the late Annie Dagres. father Of Mrs.
Ruth Grisby. Mrs. Mary Boccabeilo.
Helen and Emanuel Dagres, and cousin OF
William koutenis. Friends may call at
the Lee Funeral Home 4th st, and Mass.
ave. ne. until l pm. Saturday January
20. Services at St. Sophias Greek
Church, sth and sts: NV, at IN.
1ntermcnt Prospect Hill Cemetery
Evening star., 1951-01-19

hOLDENt IHO4Nfo II. WdSlIIIS lUIl IUUEtt
No. Is, B. P. o. Elks, will
A&-~ assemble" at Chambers Fu-
- .A neral Home. 5S01 Cleveland
/. EeSrtDlIf ave, Riverdale. Md. on Fri
keSE day. January 10. 1851, at
SM%T 7:30 PM. to exemplify the
funeral ritual of the order
over the remains of our late
brother, THOMAS F. HOLDEN. By
order of
WILLIAM H. CADE, Exalted Ruler.
Attest: L. M. YOUNG. Secretary.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-10-05

and all nations pass before God.
Hence, Rosh Hashonah and Yom
Kippur are known as the "Yamin
Noraim" = 'The Days of Awe"
when all living things pass before
God like sheep before a shepherd,
to stand in judgment for their
deeds of the past year.
Oddly enough, the Bible does
not refer to the Jewish New Year
by the accepted Hebrew name,
Rosh Hashonah. This was given
to the observance in the Talmud.
New Years Four Names
The Jewish New Year is known
by four names, two of them Bib
lical and two liturgical.
The Bible refers to the observ-
ance by the name of Yom Teruah,
the Day of Blowing (the Shofar)
and Zichron Teruah, the Memoir
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-10-05

ial of Blowing (the Shofar). Later,
in Jewish history the name Yom
Hadin, the Day of Judgment,
came into use.
Thus the observance was the
day on which all morals pass be-
fore the Heavenly Throne to give
account of their deeds and to re-
ceive the promise of mercy as a
result of sincere penitence. The
name Yom Hazikiron, the Day of
Memorial, assumed an important
place in the high holiday liturgy
for in the petitions of those days
worshippers asked God to remem-
Der the noble deeds of the patri-
archs and to forgive the Jewish
people on account of their ances-
tors.
Three-Fold Ideal
There is a three-fold ideal as
socated with the observance of
Rosh 'Hashonah and Yom Kippur
Repentance, Prayer and Char
ity. This is emphasized in the
various prayers, applications and
petitions of the synagogue liturgy
for the holy days. The Jewish
ideal of repentance is rather sig
nificant.
Repentance is more than a re-
Cancellation with God. The Jewish
sages have taught a deeper mean
ing to repentance. They declare
that peace with God requires that
peace must first be made with
ones fellow man. According to
the rabbis, God forgives only
those sins which have been COM
mitted against Him. He does not
forgive wrongs committed against
ones fellow man until such for
giveness is first asked and OBJ
tanned from the person so wrong
ed.
The high holiday prayers are
for the most part in the plural.
The prayers are for the commu-
nifty of mankind, not for the indi-
vidual. They are usually "we";
seldom 81" In these prayers of a
universal note, the Jew prays for
a better world, for the rule of
justice and for the destruction not
of the wicked, but rather, of wick
edness. The rabbis have stipulated
that eff one prays for happiness
in the year to come, he must be
prepared to give that for which
he prays.'
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-10-05
Rosh Hoshonoh's Meaning, Three Ideals
Of Our High Holy Dogs
BY HARRY CUSHING

Copyright 1851, Jewish Telegraphic Agency, 1nc)
Each holiday tells important from the long and evenu
Jewish past Egypt: Shabuot
reminder Of the giving of the Ten and brings back
of agricultural life Palestine Succot the
Feast of Booths the journey of the Israee through the
desert the Promised Land Chanuah recalls the successful revolt
of the accbees against Hellenic Purm rees the
Humans efforts destroy Israel and has been eternal lesson
all his through the through Hitler of
history. that Israel is Eternal people.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-10-05

The Hebrew New Year and the
Day of Atonement are dedicated
to universal lessons when all men
Evening star., 1951-12-25

and form an independent republic.
The oldtime estate owner, "our
father and mother" to the Gurk-
has now possesses hardly a quar-
ter Of the great estates. Another
quarter is owned by Indians. The
largest plantations are owned by
huge, impersonal companies, many
OF them limbs Of super-corpora-
tions OF jute, slate or cement run
from Calcutta or London.
ITO give the workers a share in
ownership is about the only way
to prevent their falling eventually
into the hands Of the Commu-
nists," says a planter. But how
can you share management with
"a man who can barely read or
writer"
The company tea estates are
becoming uneconomic because
there are too many mouths to
feed on one-crop economy. In
five years the population on the
estates has jumped from 100, 900
people to 100000 people, without
increase in acreage.
I'VE buy wheat and rice at
$3.50 to $500 for an. 82-pound
bag from the government, sell it
to our workers at $1.60, and meet
the difference ourselves" said the
same planter. "Only big business
can lay out that kind of money
in advance"
Evening star., 1951-12-25
By Dovid M. NichoI
Correspondent Of The Star and
Chicago Daily News

BERLIN. Dec. 25.-A Polish
farmers struggles with the tax
collector make the problems of an
American seem insignificant.
A young Polish refugee has sup
piled this information about his
fathers property. The youths
name cannot be disclosed because
the family remains in Poland.
The family farm now is slightly
less than 80 acres in size. Twenty
additional acres of woodland
which belonged to the farm be-
fore the war have been national
lied In postwar reforms"
Persistent drought cut this
years yields, the refugee said,
particularly Of potatoes. About 80
per cent Of the farm output and
all the livestock had to be deliv-
cred, or sold" to the state col
lecting agencies at Official" low
prices.
The farm produced, for ex-
ample. about 100 bushels Of rye.
Eighty had to be "sold" to the
government. About Is are re-
quired for seed for next years
sowing. If the family is to eat
any Of it they must buy it on the
Evening star., 1951-12-25

here was under the tuteIage Of
Indian Communists from Calcutta.
Now a successful transfer Of au-
thority to grass roots Gurkha
leadership has been made.
AS a test move to penetrate the
settlement life Of the great tea
plantations. the Communists ran
loff two strikes recently among the
Imilkmen, who hike to town with
milkcans on their backs. But the
situation is still held "unripe" for
Ia strike by tea labor, partly be-
cause four key Communists are
| in jail.
The candidates Of the Gurkha
League tell their voters that the
Himalayas ought all to be gathered
into a new state. "Gurkhistan,
independent internally but part of
India.
Steal Racial Issue.
The Communists have stolen
this racial issue and polished it
into a demand for Gurkhistan
"regionally" independent of India.
A new small Himalayan state
such as the proposed Gurkhistan
would immensely aid the Com
munist program Of sectional dis
memberment which is being ap-
piled in India. It is the same plan
the early Comintern tried in the
1920's to apply to America hoping
to get the Negro States to secede
Evening star., 1951-12-25
Fish Offer Best Way
For Strengthening Out.
World DIET, FAC Finds
By the Assoeiofed Pres,

ROME, Dec. 25.-One Of the
biggest organizations Of the
United Nations has come to the
defense Of the barefoot boy with
a can Of worms in his pocket and
a fishing pole over his shoulder.
He's on the right track, as the
Food and Agriculture Organiza-
ton sees it-but the job needs to
be done on a bigger scale.
Two study commissions reported
to the sixth world conference Of
FAC that:
1.-Proteins are the most seri-
Gus shortage in the worlds diet
2.-Fish is the most easily
available source for making up
that deficiency.
Says Catch Could Be Doubled.
. The FAC fisheries study panel
said the present worlds annual
fish catch of Is million tons could
be doubled and would go far
toward bringing the protein con-
tent Of the worlds diet up to
normal.
Milk and fish are the best
sources of protein. FAC experts
point out it is considerably easier,
and faster, to increase the world s