European Stars And Stripes (Newspaper) - April 11, 1962, Darmstadt, Hesse The stars and stops ? Hilo cottage Chese lean Days loom Romul army Chow h by Charles w. Corderi but the latter would get a vigorous for Richer pastries More fish Dijla of the 22-year-Olds who were Only 15 to 20 per a cold dry Washington rpm two doctors have mint a shudder it the us. Military nervous Ayatch by suggesting that the a of Soldier eats too much Rich food and should be put on a army Ald tuesday thatt Toese finding Are under review. But there was a Hortt ble feeling that the doctors had armed fiem a Lam with facts and figures an were Likely to prevail. Almost As bad As the change in menu for some of the soldiers 4ne pro elect of learning the Between saturated and oly a saturated fat. The former predominate in the present Chow by t Snow of approval in the new diet. This is a reduction in foods such As whole milk Cream butter Bard cheeses beef pork salad shortening and chocolate which Are High in saturated contrast they continued Chicken Turkey and other fowl fish and shellfish cottage cheese cereals fruits nuts and natural vegetable oils Are All relatively High in polyunsaturated fatty acids and Are therefore recommended. Many of the changes Are substitutions certain Margarine for butter skim milk for whole milk vegetable oils for salad Shorter uts sponge and Angel food cake of or fowl and less beef and pork the doctors said the findings were turned in Mycol Weldon j. Walker chief of cardiology service at Walter Reed army Hospital in Washington and it col Jacques l. Shermanjr., chief of the medical research Branch. They were published inthe last Issue of military Medicine official journal of the association of military surgeons. The two doctors began by demolishing the idea that heart at tacks affect Only senior officer about to retire. They said the average age of men dying of hear trouble in the army is 43. Moreover they said 77 per cent of killed in Korea had some of the symptoms of atherosclerosis degeneration of the arteries which could Lead to a heart attack. They emphasized that this is Amajor problem in the army. In 1958, the last year for which com plete figures were available there were 959 Hospital admissions 320medical discharges 166 deaths and 90,915 lost Man Days Dye to atherosclerosis. A recent army Survey of four amps showed the average Dally food intake was 4.265 calories with 42.4 per cent being supplied by fat Between 41 and 46 or cent of the fat was saturated 35 to 40 percent was Nion unsaturated and tit of atherosclerosis in ,.countries during world1 a a attributed to re fat and caloric intake blk this Afeng Wii suggests that at least Stag atherosclerosis veral ble process it la therefore that consideration the feasibility of Alt tary diet so whatnot exceed 35 per cent caloric intake and that proportion of the fats Slot of poly Yacat East Berlin boy 9, jumps from 5th floor to West Berlin a a 9-Yearldeast German boy jumped More than 60 feet from a roof into Westerlin tuesday police suffered bruises and Shock Inola daring leap from the top of a quakes shake Vermont Chilet 7 Montpelier it a Earth tremors described As severe Book building in Vermont tues Day did were reported in several new Hampshire and new Yor communities. Meanwhile the Southern tone of Chile in South America also was shaken by several earthquakes. The disturbances were Felt in Bora Tan Rutland Barre Andron Spelter Vii but no damage a reported. The tremors lasted40 Bonila in Montpeller. T Frederick Mould director of the Fairbanks museum at St Johnsbury described the Vermont a a earthquake. Of Warren and Wash a Maria who set homers last year first Honor of the opening Gam tuesday a ran clout that Pat the head of the Oriole a fifth inning. Mark his lint Homer lot the tankees1 Lith Mantle also hit it Owem naft Onax omm Oil a m3nmn Tok Ruml ital Frt Erat. Lows. He i w. Hot i. at
