davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-24
Highbrows

In Acts II there Is told at some
length what is only limited at in
Acts l9-the kind of trouble Paul
had with the Greeks. In dealing
with Greeks he was up against
the true highbrows Of his time
The Jew had a very practical
nind. but the Greek mind was
always worrying with very difficult
questions, to which the answers
have not all been given even down
10 this present day Paul had to
argue with these people - he
couldn't just knock them over the
head with Bible texts; the Greek
mind didn't bash in easily And
Paul won some of them. Indeed he
was more successful with them
than he was with his own people,
somewhat TO his own astonishment
But that is one hurdle that Christ
ianity meets everywhere the OPP
position Of people who want to
have all their questions answered
before they will consent to believe
There is surely nothing wrong IN
having a bright mind, and moth
ing at all wrong in having the best
education one can absorb. But any
person who insists on Gods eX-
planning himself to him before he
the man, will give his heart to
Ged, is demanding the wrong
thing. Gods grace is for the
humble.
biased on outlines copyrirhtcd By Tho
Division Of Christian Education, M.
tla8ai Council OF the ChuTchf- Of Christ
tn fhe u.S.A. Released by Com unity
Press seFyiCe)
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-24
Pine St. High

Conway - Eleven MIA girls,
the principal and advisor. attend
ed the state MIA convention at
the Robinson auditorium in Lit
tie Rock last week, Erma Gillian
of the local chapter was installed
as state parhamentarIan for the
year 1858 81 and is a member
of the executive council. On May
rs, Erma will join the state del
egation in Pine Bluff and at
tend the national meeting at
Prairie View, Texas. Conway has
contributed TO the national pro-
ject, to help an MIA girl from
Liberia 10 continue her home &C.
onomics education career in the
United States.
The 7th grade will show how
MIA contributes to better home
living and the 10th grade will
present how MIA acts as a unit
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-24
Johnson College

Booker T. Alexander. Imperial
director Of the Shriners, from
Detroit dictated letters to one Of
the advanced students, Miss Marie
White, while in the city. Over p
students signed up to enter the
school in September Fifteen will
enter the summer session A birth
day party was given for the Eng
Iish teacher, Mrs. R, White, by
the students. Miss Lula NJ Dyson
is out Of school because Of illness,
Dean H. l. johnson was the Vo-
cational speaker at Toilette eoun-
ty training school recently. More
than 200 pupils were on hand to
near the lecture, according to
Dean johnson.
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-24
STATE PRESS Fri Apr. "a, 1853

other agency has the opportunity
to do this job as effectively.
Journalism at Dunbar IS not
taught with the idea Of making
neRspapeEmen and women out Of
all who come in contact with il,
but the following ebiectiyes are
kept in mind:
To provide an opportunity for
interesting writing
To give students the oppoF-
tunIty 10 learn now 10 read
newspapers.
To act as a stimulus 10 bet
ter work.
To develop students powers
Of observation and discrimina-
ton concerning relative meF-
its Of news articles
To offer training in organi-
zation, business methods.
salesma nship, bookkeeping
and business management
6 To develop qualities Of CO.
operation, tact, accuracy, tol-
erance. responsibility, initiative.
and leadership.
AS far as the school itself is
concerned, t h e school paper
strives to aid it in the following
ways;
! To educate the community as
to the work Of the school
2 To publish school news,
3 To capitalize the achieve
ments Of the school
4 To encourage and stimulate
worth while activities.
S To aid in developing right
standards Of conduct.
6 To increase school spirit
The staff. in connection with the
Quill and Scroll Society, sponsors
writing contest monthly and gives
cash prizes for the best original
work submitted. At the close Of
school all of the poems, essays,
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-24
Saint
Lesson for April 20, 1883

4 SAINT; what picture does that
1 \ word call up A haggard fig
ure In a loud-eolored robe, sitting
in a stained glass window A her
nit in a lonely cell. praying in
cessantly TO God? All wrong
Saints have pretty stormy lives,
as a matter Of fact, and it often
happens that the people who
boarded with them did not real
ize they were saints at the time,
Our famed St. Paul is no excep-
ton. He was, as we remember. a
missionary; and missionaries have
their troubles. They are something
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-24

like statesmen
and like most
salesme en-. they
are not selling IN
a vacuum. They
are sc him Z
against som e
pretty keen op
position and COM
petition The
story Of Paul
work is like a
series Of fights
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-24
Biggers
Monroe ManSco

Mrs E NJ. Heron is building
a new home at Pocahontas d.
Mrs. Grace Pittman is visiting in
Pocahontas Mrs. Mary Hall
is at her daughter Nadine John
sons home in Pocahontas e.
Mrs. Henry Seeds was a visitor in
Little Rock recently Frank
Washington is improving from mis-
recent sickness Mrs Dovie
Montgomery is on the sick list
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-24
Big Cities Are Bad

Paul was up against it all the
time, one way or another. A good
sample OF the sort OF thing that
made his work hard was his stay
in Cormth, not TO mention his trou.
bles with the Corinthians ever aft
er. Corinth was one Of the great
cities Of the Roman Empire at that
time. II was a transfer point for
cargoes bound from the east to
the empires capital. Rome Ii was
a center for professional athletics
Everybody in the place had the
idea Of getting rich as fast as pos
sible Il was not noted for culture
or for religion or morals Indeed it
was SO bad that its morals would
make a Roman policeman blush.
When Paul wrote Roman | he was
living IN Corinth. and the horrible
picture he draws is no more than
he could see, SO 70 speak looking
out of his window Now big cities
contain much good, They are the
Centers of worldwide Christian ac-
tivities, in many cases today But
big cities are bad too, as every
body knows, and for much the
same reason that Corinth was
bad. The one god worshipped
there, by the majority Of its citi-
Gems, is Nammon, Money, Why do
people crowd into big cities? Most
Of them are there, directly or in
directly, because they hope to
make money faster than they could
back home. What chance has the
gospel of love in such a place? A
real chance: but it has to fight
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-24

The group had fun naming the
occupations that required main
and arithmetic.
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-24

The 'Beareat Flash" the stu
dent publication Of Dunbar high
school, serves to interpret to all
Of the students what the school
as a whole and various student
groups are planning and doing
and il serves to interpret to the
community at large, j e. To every
person who receives information
which has passed through the
hands OF its staff, the aims, ac-
Invites, and achievements Of the
school The school paper is
powerful factor in setting the
standards for relations within the
school units. and with the COM
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-24

Indeed at the end Of his life he
summed it all up by saying. II
have fought the good fight
Evening star., 1953-04-24

Mickey Grasso hit a home run
into the bleachers. =.
That margin was whitfield to
AZ when Gus Zernial banged a
home run in the fifth and Eddie
Joost added another in the sixth.
The AS produced two runs in
the seventh on a walk to Elmer
Valo and singles by zernial, Pete
Suder and Joe Astroth.
The AS moved in front after
Mickey Vernon bobbled Dave
Philley's grounder to start the
eighth. CaSs Michaels sacrificed
and Philley moved to third on
Eddie Robinson's single. Valo's
fly to Vollmer got Philley across
and the AS added a run in the
ninth when Philley tripled to
score Joost.
Terwilliger stirred faint hope
when he opened the Mats ninth
with double. but Grasso famed,
Ken Wood. plnch-hltter, fouled
out and Ed Yost tapped back to
Shantz.
NOTES.: Pitchers Bunky
Stewart and Zeke Zeisz were
optioned to Chattanooga &.
neither had seen any action with
the Mats Philley has hit
safely in nine straight games
for the AS Grasso has
smashed three homers in his
major league career, all against
the Athletics . . Two have been
at the expense of Shantz, the
other off Alex Kellner . It was
Mickey's first homer at Griffith
Stadium.
Shortstop Runnels, hitless in
his last Is tries, is batting .125
OF that he says,- There's
only one way I can COUP"
Pete won't let it get him down
.. He's the type who takes each
game as it comes and dismisses
the last one as history.
Evening star., 1953-04-24
Major Leaders
By the Assoeioted Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting - Philley. Philadelphia. Al

Batting - Philley. Philadelphia. :454:
ton. Rstroifii 4i4: KEN. Boston. 400. A'n'nS
Runs-zernial. Philadelphia, and Man
s sed NsS joos YoFs Phsdelpsis s. DftVG Avs
Cleveland. Z.
Runs batted in-Dropo, Detroit; 10:
delphia, 8: Dolby. Cleveland, and Me
HiiKHfDR PstF0i ks 'Rs Boston, Phlify and
Terwilliger. washington, II; Wood
ling. New York, II.
Doubles-TerwilIiger, washington, 5;
New York and Jensen, Washington, 4.
Triples-Philley, philadelphia, 2: IA
players tied with one each.
Home runs-Gernert, Boston, and Ter
nial, PHILADELPHIA. 3; Delsing and Me,
man. Detroit, Mantle. New York. and
Wertz, st. Louis. 2.
Stolen bases-Rivera. Chicaeo. and
Minoso and Stephens Chicago. Mantle,
New York. Miranda. st. Louis and
Busby, Washington, l.
Pitching-Pierce Chicago, Lemon. cleve-
land, Reynolds and Sain. New York,
Keilner.- Philadelphia and Stuart, st.
Louis, 20. 1000.
se" Mssterson o5x San Was
Pierce. Chicago, Lemon. Cleveland,
Reynolds; New York, and Kellner,
Philadelphia, 8.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting Bruton: Milwapkee; 424;
Philadelphia, and Robinson. Brooklyn.
$40; Mathews, Milwaukee. 1854.
Runs-dilliam. Brooklyn, IL. Bruton.
s; Robinson. Brooklyn, z; five players
tied with each.
Runs battsd in-1Campanella,, Breoklyn.
Ennis. Philadelphia, I.
Hits-yruton, Milwaukee slii.. -; csmi cand
Robinson: Brooklyn, Ryan and Ham
ner. Philadelphia, and Smith. Pitts
burgh, 10.
NsT gg YSTk EsbS.nGepst q Mamnst
Rice. St. Louis, 3.
Triples-Bruton. Milwaukee and OCon;;
nell. Pittsburgh, 2; Nine players tied
Home runS-Mathews, Milwaukee. 4;
Dittmer, Milwaukee, 3; nine players
tied with > each.
Stolen bases-Gilliam. Brooklyn. and
Bruton, Milwaukee, 4; Snider. Brook
p5n yn g egnt PLAYERS Masafee fd TEe eaSm and
Simmons. Phiiadelphia., 30. 600;
nine pitchers tied with 10, 1000.
Strikeouts-Simmons, Philadelphia: 13;
Roberts, Philadelphia. IL; Meyer.
Brooklyn, IL: Jansen, New York. and
Haddix and Staley, St. Louis. 10.
Evening star., 1953-04-24
Minor Leagues
BY The Associoted Press

by me ASSoctoted FreSS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Seattle. Al. San Dieso. % (sec-
ond game 13 inningS).
Hollywood. .; Oakland. U2 in
nirss)
Portland. 2; Sacramento. 3.
San Francisco. 8; Los Angeles, 0.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto. "a Springfield 6.
Buffalo. 6; Baltimore. 4.
(Only games scheduledD
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City, l0;. Minneapolis. 4.
Columbus. 6: Toledo, 4.
Charleston. 4; Indianapolis. 2.
St. Paul, II: Louisville. l..
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Nashville. Q: Chattanooga. z I'll in
Birmingham. ~: Atlanta. 2.
Little Rock. 3: Memphis. O.
tOnly games Scheduled.)
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Houston, ): Shreveport f.
San Antonio, 4; Beaumont. 3.
(Other games postponed.)
EASTERN LEAGUE.
schenectady. T.; Albany, .;
Elmira 6; Binghamton. j.
Scranton, 5; Wilkes Barre. o.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Augusta. g.: Columbus. 3.
Columbia. 6: Jacksonville. 4.
MONTGOMERY. g.; Macon. s..
Savannah. s; Charleston. 1.
Evening star., 1953-04-24
Shoughnessy Rites
To Be Held Tomorrow
By the Associoted Press

MONTREAL. April 24.-Fu-
neral services will be held at
Loyola College Chapel here to-
morrow for Laurence v. Shaugh-
messy. 40, who died yesterday in
Washington, D. c. He was the
son of Frank Shaughnessy,
widely known baseball figure and
long time president of the Inter-
national League.
The younger Shaughnessy was
a defense materials specialist
with the Petroleum Administra-
ton for Defense in Washington.
He was a native of Ottawa and
a graduate of Loyola.
Evening star., 1953-04-24
Mats
inlled From PAGE H.1O

Continued From Page CID
iolted by injuries to Outf1elder
Gil Coan and Pitcher Frank
Shea and what promised to be
the most exciting Washington
club in many years now needs a
comeback to win friends.
If there's any consolation for
the Mats, it's in the Ala batting
of Wayne Terwilliger, who raped
Shantz for a single, double and
triple yesterday in addition to
turning in several sparkling
plays afield.
TerWiliiger, regarded as one
of the Mats weaker performers
before the season started, has
been a sensation but his play
hasn't sparked the club to win
ming efforts.
Among his IL hits have been
five doubles and a triple, but
Twig's fine performance has
been lost in the clubs general
inefficiency.
VOllmer Gets Double.
Clyde Vollmer, crashing the
Mats lineup the first day after
being purchased from the Red
SoX, contributed a double and
single to the Mats nine-hit at
tack, but Walter Masterson per-
mitted a 4-run lead to evaporate
and the club left the Capital
morosely.
The Mats obtained two runs in
the second inning when Pete
unnelS walked, Terwilliger
tripled and MasterSon banged
a double off the left-centerfield
wall. They added a run in the
third when Vollmer's double
scored Jackie Jensen from first
base. And the Mats lead mount
ed to 40 in the fourth when
Evening star., 1953-04-24
Pirotes, 6; Giants, 5

Totals SO IL 2414 Totals 80 727lo
Announced batting for Thompson in
doubled for williams in 9Th.
SStruck out for Koslo in 5th.
kStruc kout for Koslo in 5th.
SWalked for Connolly in 9th.
IRAN for Mueller in 9th.
Sth.
New York - 900 122 0OO--5
Plttsourgh ------- OLA 010 00x-6
:. Runs--Lockman. Dark (o), Spencer,
Yyars.. Castiglione; Kiner go. O'Connell.
Inomas. ErroTs-Kosio. O'Connell. Runs
batted in-FitzGerald. Thomas a.,
spencer (2l, Thomson (2l, O'Connen,
Rhodes. Two-base hits-Kiner. Iits.
Gerald. Dark (2D. Spencer, Lockman.
Three-baSe hits-Dark. O'Connell. Hon Q
runL-Thomas. Sacritices-Koslo. WARS.
Double play-Cole to Smith. Left on
bases"New York, 6: Pittsburgh, 4. Eases
on balls-On Koslo, 81 on Poilett, /;
on Hetki. !; OF wilhelm, l. Struck out
By Pollet. 4: by wilhelm, .; BY Hetii
!. Hits-On Koslo. 4 in innings; OF
5 in innins: of Heller. o in in Gnnfy: innins:
on Pollet, in 3 innings; Oh Hetki, 3
In innings. Runs and earned runs
Wilhelm, 90; on Heller. 90; OF Pollet.
5-5; on Hetki. 90. Winning pitcher"-
pSitt tSH Fine Losing 2t.hdsassESsso DdssnsIkSso
Evening star., 1953-04-24
Fiqhts Lost Night
by the Associoted Pres,

by fhe AS3oCIoYed FT0SS
DETROIT. - Chuck Speiser, 174k,
DE.etroit' stopped Frank Favaro' 49,
FALL RIVER. Mass.-Ben Maloud.
1876. French Morocco, outpointed Bobby
English. 134, Fall River, 10.
NEWARK. N. DANNY Rubino, 1874.
Hoboken, outpointed Willie Sydnor. 149,
New York. 8.
AUGUSTA. Me. = Roland Lemoynee.
155, Quebec, outpointed Joe Grimard,
159, Bath, Me-, 10.
Evening star., 1953-04-24
Cubs, 6; Braves, z

Runs-Mathews. Pafko, Baumholtz,
Sauer. Ward, Jackson (2). .Atwell. Error
-Dittmer. Runs batted in-Pafko.
Hacker Two-base hit-Adcock. Home
runs-Pafko. Mathews. Stolen bases
Burton. Fondy. Jackson. Double play
Dittmer to ASis Adeock Left on baseSS1Mil- Soi,A
on Bickford 3; of Liddle, l; of Jester
]; of Hacker. /. Struck out-By Bick-
ford 3: by Liddle. l: by Hacker. 6. Hits
0 in inning; of Jester, in | inning
Runs and earned runs-Oh .Bickford,
4-3; of Jester. 81; off Hacker "-2.
Hit by pitcher-By Bickford (Serena).
Winning pitcher-Hacker U-D. Losing
pitcher-Bickford (0-D. Time-1 55.
Evening star., 1953-04-24
John Carroll Training
For Future Crack al
Catholic Grid Titles
By Bob Honson

Rulers in football in the Cath
olic High School League since
its inception four years ago and
leaders on the gridiron for many
years prior to that, st. John
and Gonzaga will find it increas-
ingly tough to win a champion
ship in the next few years If
John Carroll has anything to
do with it.
And judging by what is going
on at the school on Harewood
road, these days, John Carroll
is going to have plenty to say
about which is the top Catholic
high football team in this area.
While other schools are busy
with baseball, the Lions are fillirS
the air with footballs as Coach
Tuffy Leemans, former George
Washington and New York Gil
ants backfield star, puts them
through their PAGES on the
schools new field.
Grid Practice Replaces Baseball.
Father James McNally, ath-
letic director and his assistants,
Fathers John Meagher and Jo-
seph Keffer. explained that the
school decided against baseball
this year when the field couldn't
be put in shape in time. So
with baseball out, it was decided
the students should engage in
some athletic activity, hence
spring football practice.
When the call was issued just
before the Easter holidays, about
130 boys or one-fourth of the
schools enrolment responded.
The squad since has been
trimmed to about IS, including
last years junior varsity squad,
and further cuts will be made.
For the next two weeks Leemans
will have the large squad prac-
ticing daily for about two hours.
AS for his prospects, he looks at
1t realistically.
I'VE only played junior var
sity teams last season, but will
be in the Catholic League this
year against bigger teams" he
said. Il don't figure We'll make
big strides. Well possibly win a
few games against some of the
smaller schools. but the others,
particularly st. Johns and Con-
zaga, are going to be too much.
This year anyway" he added.
Seeks Good Defensive Team.
I'm looking for big, fast boys
In the hopes of molding a good
defensive team" he continued.
"Ohensively, I'll use both the T
and single wing. depending on
who I have for quarterback and
whatever situation might de-
velop in a game. Actually, I
need about IS new boys. There
were 33 on last years jayvee
squad and I intend to keep 40
on the team this year. So be-
tween a dozen or so new boys |
and the mainstays of the junior |
varsity I hope to field a pretty
fair team by the time the season
starts
From last years squad, Lee
mans can call on Pete Manning
and Joe Krahling, ends: Dennis
Love, guard; Bernie Johnson,
big, fast Negro tackle; Charley
May, fullback; Ed Scanlon, quar-
terback: Bill Hessler. quarter
back and half; Dan Stallings,
center. and Tony Cutone, 800
pound tackle. The last five were
on the basketball team last sea-
son. Another Negro who has
shown well in workouts is Paul
Swami, a fast 15-year-old. but
Leemans hasn't determined at
this stage just where he'll fit in.
A schedule calling for eight or
10 games is being arranged. Nor
folk Catholic High will be played
here in the opener September 26.
The first league game will be
against Georgetown Prep the fol-
lowing week. October 2.
Evening star., 1953-04-24
Tigers, 8; White Sox, a

Runs-Fox, Fain. Minoso Lollar.
Kuenn. Hatfield, Sullivan, Nieman, Del
Rivera, Friend 2). Runs batted in
Minoso CD, sullivan CD, Nieman, Hoeft.
Kuenn, Hatfield. Two-base hits-Mele.
runs-Minoso Sullivan, Nieman. Double
plays-CarraSuuel to Fox to Fain (2):
Fox to Carrasquel to Fain; Friend to
Dropo. Left on bases-Chicago. s; De-
troit, g. Bases on balls-Oh Rogovin, 3;
of johnson, l; of Hoeft. 4. Struck out
By Hoeft, 3. Hits-Of Rogovin. 10 in
off Harrist, O in l inning. Runs and
earned runs-Of Rogovin 81; on John
son, 90: off Harrist, 90; Oh Hoeft, 4-3.
Wild pitch-Hoeft. Winning pitcher
Hoeft U-0). Losing pitcher-Rogoyin
(O-2). Time-2:11. Attendance-3,667.
Evening star., 1953-04-24

Ten years ago-Greg Rice
won his 65th consecutive vic
tory in the two-mile run with
a 9:12.2 performance in the
Penn relays.
Evening star., 1953-04-24

Twenty years ago - Carl
Hubbell hurled his second
shutout in a row, beating the
Dodgers, 40.
Evening star., 1953-04-24
Attention, Londover Boys

Boys between IL and 18 in
terested in playing with the st.
Mary's ball team of Landover
Hills, Md, in the Prince Georges
County League are requested to
dial the manager at UN. 4-3862.
Evening star., 1953-04-24
Yesterdays Major League Box Scores
Yonks, 6: Red Sox. 3
Totals SO z x26 IL Totals IS IL 81 4

4Ubdto % ASO 16 1OJAlS do L 4
'Hit into double play for Babe in 9Th.
IRAN for Sain in 9th.
tPopred UP for Bauer in 9th.
xTwc out when winning run scored.
Boston - 900 o1O O02-3
New York ------ 600 DOL O23-6
Runs-Kell. White. Stephens. Rizzuto.
Mantle 80. Berra. Brideweser. Error
Ge,nsEEt; fmnsEt;t Buns batted inWBo1IllinE' inVdH1lnsE'
Ehres-base hit-umphlett. Home runs
Berra. Mantle. Notwithstanding. Col
Inns, Martin. Double plays-Hudson to
Boiling to Gernert, Boiling to Goodman
to Gelnert. Left on bases--Boston. s;
New York; g. Bases on balls-On Hud-
out--By Hudson. s.. by sain, s.. Hts
on 2 / Hudson; 10 IN ~ INNINGS; on Werle.
Runs and earned runswof Hudson. ~:
on Werle, 10; of Kinder. 20; OF Sain,
:5-3. Winning pitcher-Sain (2-0. Los
ing pitcher-Werle ODD. Time-2:12.
Attendance-10,045.
Evening star., 1953-04-24

Today a year ago-Gushing
Oil won the $31, $50 Blue Grass
stakes, a Kentucky Derby prep.
Evening star., 1953-04-24
PhiIIies, 6; Dodgers, ]
Totals 33 8 246


sStruck out for Podres in 5th.
filled out for Wade in 7th.
Brooklyn 100 600 OOn-I
Philadelphia ---- 010 3Ol O1x-6
Runs-Reese, Torgeson. Hammer t2).
Lopata 90, Roberts. Error-None. Runs
batted in-Reese, Lopata (3), Hammer,
Ashburn (2): Two-base hits-Ashburn.
Hammer. Roberts. Home runs--Reese.
Hammer Lopata. Stolen base-Podres.
Sacriflces-Roberts, Jones. Double plays
Reese to Gillian to Hodges; Lopata to
Hammer; Hammer to Ryan to Torgeson
deiphia Z. Bases on balls3oG Podres,
5. Struck out-By Roberts, 6; BY PodreS,
2; by Wade. l.. Mts--on Podres. in
4 innings; on Wade. in . innings; on
Hughes. 3 in 2 innings. Runs and earned
rnns-Oh Roberts, IL: OF Podres, "A;
Of Wade, II; OF Hughes, IL. Winning
Podres (0-2). Time-2:O1. Attendance
Evening star., 1953-11-12
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-The
that being overweight
makes you easier prey to heart
disease-unless you are sure you
are really a fat butterball-was
challenged today by a researcher
in physiology.
DR.. Ancel Keys presented the
evidence giving some reassur-
ance to those on the heavy side
to the American Public Health
Assn. He is director of the Lab
oratory of Physiological Hy-
giene, School of Public Health,
University of Minnesota.
He urged more research to
discover the reasons why Amer
leans suffer more heart disease
and deaths than people in many
other countries.
Overweight of itself, except
in extreme degree, is not a pri-
mary cause of coronary disease,
he said. There is some evidence
that overweight may contribute
to the development of high blood
pressure"
DR.. Keys said the warning of
greater risk of heart attacks for
fat people is based mainly upon
life insurance company studies
Partly because of this, he said,
Obesity has been singled out as
the public enemy No. l." and an
anti Obesity campaign is under
way.
But he cited reasons for ques-
tioning these statistics. unless a
person is truly fat-such as Sc
pounds overweight for a man of
average height.
For, he declared. there is a
real difference between over
weight due to fatness and heavi-
ness due to muscularity or body
build. DR.. Keys cited studies
which found little significant
difference in relative body
weights of persons who had died
of or survived heart attacks and
others who had not had heart
disease.
These showed little or no evil
dence for explaining" heart dis
ease as a simple matter of being
overweight, he said.
In the range of 80 pounds or
Evening star., 1953-11-12
Comp Pickett GI Dies
Of Auto Crush Injuries
BY the Assoeia,ed Press

CAMP PICKETT, Va, Nov. IL.
Pfc. Walter Losee. jr.. %, Of
Bloomfield, N. j., died in a hos.
pital here yesterday of injuries
received in a highway accident
last week end.
He was one Of several soldiers
riding on U. S. to Washington
when their car was involved in
a collision. Although none Of
the soldiers appeared to be in
jured, they decided to return to
Camp Pickett. On the way back
to camp. Pfc. Losee collapsed.
An autopsy is being conducted to
determine the exact cause of his
death.