davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-17

What's worse, it was Parma that
Shaw lost to. GAS Lees goes. sc
goes Parma" we told you last fall;
and Lees certainly "went" last Fri.
day at Parma. He scored "a of his
teams 80 points, 21 of them in the
last three quarters. His driving
lay-ups seemed to award him fouls
in clusters, so that he scored as
many fouls as he did field goals.
Fouls, in fact, were the Cardi-
nails downfall. Although they
were ahead of Parma at the half,
$3.50, the frantic second-half ac-
tion seemed to pile up miscues
against the Cards with alarming
rapidity, and Shaw lost three first
team men in the second half on
personals. Moreover, the local lads
themselves were choking up at the
charity line; their percentage of
foul completions was 80, while the
Redmen's was 81.
Farward Jim Leach continued
his satisfying scoring streak be-
gun the week before to match
Lees "a markers; and Guards Jay
Hunton and George Garland also
broke the single-figure jinx, with
10 and 10 markers, respectively.
Beyond these Cards, Brophy and
Rogers scored 9 and 6. and Mencini
and Campbell were four-ace for
the evening.
All this points to the climax Of
the League season tomorrow night,
of course, against Euclid's Pan
theirs at the Shaw gym. We under
stand that this Big Game is being
spoken elsewhere in this issue of
The Leader, so we here will join
with all the other citizens of East
Cleveland who are following Shaw's
cage fortunes, and be pulling for
them with all we've got.
The Cardinal Junior Varsity sal
vaged something from last Fri
days proceedings by downing the
Parma geometry students, 1896.
Just to be contrary, they were trail
ing at half-time, 19 to 22, but
scooted ahead in the third period
and held it throughout. Matte cor
rallied "a points for Shaw's JAY
wees, not to be outdone by Lees
and Leach in the second game: and
the rest Of the sophomores' scor-
ing took this form: Biscotti 7.
Fraser 6, King "a new boy up from
Kirk 4, Massaro and Petche 2
each, and Smith /.
This Week
BY the time this issue Of The
LEADER will have reached YOU,
the forty-ninth game in the long
University School-Shaw series will
be history. 1t was played yesterday
afternoon at Shaw. Although the
schools are in different leagues.
and in fact under different types
of organization, their athletic COM
petitions have become one of the
Oldest Sports traditions in Cuya-
hoga County. Track, baseball, and
swimming coptests are also a part
of this friendly rivalry, and it acts
as link between the "prep-school"
world of predominantly Eastern
type private schools, and the pub
lie high schools of northern Ohio.
Perhaps some year GUS" will beat
Pittsburgh Shadyside or Buffalo
and that school in turn
will defeat some high-ranking ma
tional school-boy team, and then
we will beat U. S. So!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-17
SEEING ENGLAND
AND WALES

england as Saw 1t" is the
topic of Mr.. Spencer Payne's talk
at the East Cleveland Library on
Thursday, April oath at 8 p. m.
Mr.. Payne was born in Wales, and
lived in various parts of Eng
land. On his trip he made a point
of visiting the places he had lived
in. He has some fine color slides
of the south coast of England, in
cluding Plymouth, of Yorkshire,
the north of England, and the
central part, besides pictures of
the Welsh coast near Swansea. A
walking trip in Wales is included.
This talk is free and open to
the public.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-17

tion to having been a member of
the Kirk team. Warmer weather
sees him engaged in baseball and
golf, and he served as football
manager with the sophomore team
last fall. He is planning on either
Indiana U. or Bowling Green as
his college after his secondary
schoolingf.
Last Week
Shaw lost last week, 1910, and
Euclid and Parma won. That makes
the top half of the Lake Erie
League standings look this way at
tho moment.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-17

rise Of Marshal Tito as leader OF
Yugoslavia, and shows how he has
put into effect her concept OF
Communist state. 1t describes the
nationwide drive for literacy, the
establishment of vocational train
ing and schools, and also the effect
of United States aid to Yugo-
slavia.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-17

Heart Disease struck down 5000
in the Cleveland area last year.
Help fight this number one killer
of Americans by supporting the
1854 Heart Fund on Heart Sun
day, February 14th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
The Saddest Men
In Europe
NAPLES. ITALY


THE GROUP OF TIRED, aging that meets a
week in dingy Naples cafe has lot in They
all knew better times in the United States they
they back to enjoy them again Not refugees
ordinary these all deprtees the gate by
Uncle Sam for varying degrees Of criminal conduct
murder to embezzement TN the past two years. under
seppedup the United States immigration
has deported more than 5000 undesirables)
Spokesman for the group that has settled Naples
is Frank Frgent former Capone gunman who was
sentenced to the chair but the eventually
depored Fgen explains rather mounfuy that people
think Once crook always crook He points however
that most of the deportees he knows
joblesS in Ill health and asking nothing than chance
to return to the United States spend their last
friends Some he complains left Italy early age
they can't speak the language All complaint
about the close surveillance the Italian police keep under
making next to impossible to their former occupa
tons or look old connections Some who have srayed
into difficulty with the law in Italy have complained
that italian ails with American comfort
couple of the top racket boys who depoed Lucky
Luciano and Mike Spnella, apparently wenheeled
though frequently harassed italian police
them unhealthy social element they manage live
comparative luxury The Others whom Frigent estimates
number about 500 throughout italy hard time scapng
together few lire for bare living by acting tourist guides
putting through various squad little hope
Of returning to America day keeps them going
the years go by even this hope is slowly waning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-30

National Advisory Heart Council.
LOT which ! am executive director.
like to express our appreciation
LOT their enthusiastic support Of
Jour program Ia the past to SEM
lator Hill to Representative Fo-
lgarty. and their colleagues, With
THE hope that they win continue
Ito aid us IN our fight to save
Iour citizens, including our pro-
Ifessional. business and Govern.
|ment leaders. from this menace
|of coronary heart disease which
has been highlighted by Presi-
dent Eisenhower's illness.
Finally. as president Of the In.
ternational Society Of Cardiology
tstudy Of heart diseasel which Is
incorporated In Geneva, Switzer-
land, and which began its exist.
|ence I'VE years ago. ! wish to ap-
peal for strong support Of It's re-
search program.
This program has just begun,
and as vet received little recog-
nition or support.
Through the hard and brilliant
work Of such leaders as Or. Keys
In research on the relationship
Of the way Of life and heart dis
ease throughout the world, as
mentioned above. we are likely
TO learn more for the future pro-
lection Of our own citizens than
from much Of the research, valu.
able as 1t Is. going on In the
United States itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-30

what was needed. That was IN
1850. Since than more requests
for fully justified construction
have continually arrived, but we
can give Is yet no encourage
ment.
Finally, the States are deyel-
oping important programs Of
their own In the cardiovascular
public health field which win
demand increased funds from
the National Heart Institute.
Under the Craftsmanship Of
Senator Hill. Democrat Of Ala
ban1A, Q Senate subcommittee
last spring recommended an en-
cotiraging increase Of funds for
eardioyascular research, fellow
ships. and training under the
National Heart Institute. But at
q conference with the House
subcommittee this was much re-
duced, and because Of an In
creased allotment for overhead
from 8 per cent to is per cent.
very little new money win be
available.
Representative Fogarty. DEM
ocrat of Rhode Island. chairman
Of the House subcommittee tra-
ditionally q strong supporter Of
medical research. promises to
lend his aid in future support as
soon as his committee IS con-
WINGED Of its need - evidence
which should be clearly demon-
strable In the coming year.
! would personally and for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-30

|diseaso have Included yery m
|port&nt studies on expeFiiuentA'
animals Oh the blood and blood
vessels q man, and on VARIOUS
clinical and laboratory findings
chemical, physical. roentgeno-
logical lx-ray). and electrical
These have had more support
than the ARCHAEOLOGICAL re.
searches listed earlier. but ever
for them also. more help Il
needed.
Steadily during the last decade
there has been q very encouraging
growth Of funds to aid research
d nd training -for-research II
|coronary atherosclerosis aac
thrombosis and other causes and
kinds Of heart disease.
But it is important to en-
phasize the fact that we have no,
vet reached q plateau where VI
might some day level on.
Four Sources Of Help
The present support comes
from four sources:
The largest amount Is now
adays supplied BY the National
Heart Institute lof the United
States Public Health servicel
established BY Act Of Congress
ia june. 104s. Grants are made
by the National Heart Institute
to many medical schools and hos
pitfalls and research institutes
Ithroughout the country.
The largest private organiza-
ton in the field, namely the
American Heart Association,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-30

comes second. Thsrs follow the
various foundations nud 81 par-
|ticular the Life Insurance. Cars
|dioyaacular Research Fund which
totals now nearly 81 million .
year.
Finally. there are innumerahle
small private research funds, like
that Of our own ct the Massa-
|chussets General Hospital. to
which private patients not In
frequently contribute.
Despite the existence of all
these sources Of supply for med
Iical research. the demands have
mot yet been met.
We need h addition more re-
search feIlowships and more
training grants to teach better
what Is already known. and par
Iticularly to give training In re-
search methods for the develop
In1ent Of more weli-trained In
Ivestigators.
An example Of this Is the lack
LOT available research personnel
well trained In the fields of bio
statistics and genetics. We had
hoped for adequate funds for
the coming year for such de-
velopment. but shall have TO
walt another year for this. Con-
|struction Of new research kacil-
titles must also wait.
State Prpgrans Growing
It was possible only at the be-
ginning Of our citizens appeals
to Congress to secure for such
construction about one third Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-30

has hnd the lyrical AnaogioAn
high percentages e fat.
A third possible factor 4 that
|of exercise. Some believe that
vigorous exercise not only helps
the general health but also 10
tually aids III some way III q
healthy person to delay the onset
of serious ccronary athsroscler-
|osis..
We have Is yet quite inade-
quate information about this, al
though many Of Us, including
President Eisenhower, have felt
that exercise makes them feel
better. Coronary thrombosis may,
however, attack m apparently
otherwise healthy non-obese ath-
lete while inactive persons es-
cape.
One might add that exercise
may conCeivably delay the onset
|of coronary thrombosis by years
even when It finally does come in
the sixties. It Is also quite prob
able that q muscular person
needs more exercise to maintain
proper health than does one with
less muscle TO start with.
Perhaps the combination Of
regular exercise and . limited
intake Of tat Id the food may
help most. especially In the case
|of the young candidate FOR the
disease.
Other possible enyironmental
factors which need appraisal, al
though at the moment they APP
pear to be much less important
than the three already men-
toned, include climate, the use
LOT tobacco and Of alcohol, and
local religious and social customs.
Altitude Considered
Attitudes Of i've to six thou
sand feet have not been found to
increase the frequency Of coro-
mary thrombosis or TO AFFECT app
|preciably convalescence there
from. but attitudes Of 10000
feet are Importantly low In at
mospheric oxygen content.
The study Of the relationship
of these various environmental
factors or ways Of life TO coronary
heart disease called epidemio-
logy-nas only Just begun. Such
study viii require years to COM
plete. Because OF It's completely
1t Is q difiicult research. but since
1t is very important, 1t constitutes
one Of the chief reasons for the
increased need for research,
funds.
Other investigations In heart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-30
Presidents Specialist
Discusses No. l Illness

lbe q definite factor, in part at
least by influencing body build,
personality and. In Q few cases.
body or blood chemistry.
Now let US turn to the possible
lenvironmental factors which are
Ieven more debatable. One that
Iis on everyone.s tongue Just now,
Including my own, is that Of
lstress and strain, which Is 80
hard to measure and yet which
Us obviously q possible factor In
the case Of any President whose
lob very probably Is about the
hardest In the world today.
After only q few days Of OBJ
Iservation Of the constant strain
LOT the publicity which dogs every
lstep Of the President. and the
knowledge Of the multitudinous
chores Of which he should be
relieved. ! spoke out In protest.
Although that protest Of mine
was personal. 1t evoked not only
misinterpretation Of my motives,
but much sympathy for the Pres
ident throughout the land by
peoples Of all parties. Past pres
|idents have increasingly referred
to 1t.
The strain is wen nigh intol-
cradle both physically and men,
tally, I am sure.
But whether Il has any direct
|causative eject IN producing
|atheroS clercsis remains doubt
full. st least fl my own mind
fAtherosclero is the narrow-
ing or el0gging inside arteries
$50 that blood now TO the heart
muscle may more easily be
blocked b. blood eiotss) / would
grant that 1t Is at least a severe
strain on the nerves and can
quite possibly be an aggravating
factor SuperimpoSed on basic or
other environmental causes, but
much more research is needed
before We shall have adequate
answers.
Certainly one good thing can
Eensne from this illness Of Presi-
dent Eisenhower. and that is the
reduction. Of at least some Of the
strain Of the job for the sake Of
himself and Of future presidents.
| Would Cut Down aChoresp
OF course, the major strains
lof the principal national and
international decisions must
doubtless remain, but many Of
the chores. such as the signing
Iof documents, speech-making,
excessive press conferences under
the glare and heat Of the tele-
vision lamps. and hand shaking,
traditional and popular as much
OF this may be, could. It seems to
me, be wisely delegated to vari-
Gus other Government officials.
There must be some way In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-30

lwh1ch Du6h . revision a. the
lPrsddentb Job could be effected,
The happy escape Of the Pres-
lident TO the golf links and 70 his
easel undoubtedly helped some-
what to neutralize the strain
both physically and mentally.
hut perhaps not enough.
! myself have found that phys
Teal exercise such as o long walk
lor bicycle ride or wood-sawing or
log splitting. or an interesting
book. or music. can be q helpful
antidote to nervous fatigue and
1.-THE worry over patients. Incl
Identaliy. have just returned
much refreshed from an eight
lmile walk over Newfane Hill IA
iSouthern Vermont. where I am
lnow writing down these reiec-
ltions.
| And ! would also emphasize at
this point the weli-established
fact that religious meditation.
services and prayer. often
bring not only an uplift Of the
ispirit but peace Of mind and
physical relaxation.
| A second environmental and
Adjustable factor which may
well prove to be the most Inn
Iportant OF all Is diet.
The Opinions on Diet
All sorts Of opinions have been
Expressed. including four In par
lticular:
| l. That 1t makes no difference
lat all.
2. That 1t Is total calories and
thus general over-nutritipn that
counts most: harmful because II
results In deposition Of fat In
the coronary artery wall.
8. That It Is not the Galleries
lper sc, but the total fat content
Of the food that Is Of prime I'M
lportance.
(. That 1t Ii the animal fat
and not necessarily the total fat
that should be blamed.
Studies to date tend to sup
port the idea that dietary fat &
In some way responsible. Or.
Ancel Keys University Of MINI
nesota) and his associates have
found that the amount Of coro-
mary heart disease In any coun-
try appears to vary uniformly
with the weekly income and the
resulting amount Of fat In the
diet Of the persons studied.
In the United States. the per-
Ecentage of fat In the diet has
increased In one generation from
about so per cent. which Is prob
ably q more or less optimal level.
to over 20 per cent.
During this time coronary
heart disease has apparently In
creased several fold. although
some Of this so-called increase
must certainly be credited to
better diagnostic methods and
increased longevity. This prom
Using lead about diet needs much
further study.
Little Weight Gained
Although the Presidents diet
has not apparently been very
high In total Galleries through the
Iyears-he has gained very little
weight since he was . cadet at
West Point--his diet doubtless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-30
Continued From First Pag'

Continued From EiESs rags
q neither its diagnosis -Whict
Is generally not difficult nor It'd
treatment-for which we have
little to offer except to estab-
lish an adequate period Of resi-
to expedite natures healing
process, with the help Of the lit
tie medication that may bt
needed.
The real issue at stake Is
prevention Of the disease, and
this remains at present unsolved
We do have, however, soma
important clues and . summary
Of these is worthwhile.
How much responsibility fol
the disease should be attributed
ID any one Of the various pos
sible factors. or to any combina-
ton Of such factors. Is q ques-
ton still to be answered.
II is doubtless wise to divide
these factors into two groups
basic and environmental. The
basic factors are in the mair
unalterable. So naturally the
environmental factors which can
be changed need the main focus
Of attention. However. the mere
existence Of one or more Of the
basic factors may very probably
make o person more susceptible
to the influence Of any one OF
a ore of the envircnmental
factors.
What are the possible basic
factors?
Basic Factors Noted
In the first place there is race,
and this still remains an I'M
known quantity as to its action.
What Is badly needed is an
adequate comparison Of indi-
viduals OF the same race living
under different environments
conditions. We have too few
data about this yet.
Second, there Is age. II Il
certainly true that coronary
thrombosis increases in FIRE.
quency with increasing age, but
many old persons escape and
many young ones, for example
under age As. are attacked. Thus
age Is really not the most de.
terminant cause.
Third. there is sex. It Is yer,
well recognized that in middle
age and younger the male is verl
much more prone to the disease
than the female, and so eventu.
ally needs to have nsore protec.
ton. Even now. experiments a
TO the value Of hormonal treat.
ment and protection are II
progress.
Fourth, there Is BODY build. i
has been shown that at least II
youth and middle age the neso.
morph (broad muscular male Of
female) Is more likely to develop
the disease than the ectomorpt
with his skinny build, or thu
endomorph. the person with .
round build.
Fifth, there is personality. II
Il thought by some that the in.
tensive. overactiye. and amhi-
tious person Is more often thu
candidate. There may be some
thing In this. but again we fint
that many such persons live Il
an old age free Of coronar,
thrombosis, while others VIII,
seem placid and lazy come down
with the disease.
And finally. heredity seems 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-30
Little WEIGHT Gained

Although the Presidents diet
has not apparently been very
high In total Galleries through the
years-he has gained very little
weight since he was . cadet at
West nt--his diet doubtless
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-22

anniversary in a quiet manner
Tuesday, July 26th. No special
party is planned in commeration
of the event. The Gottschalks have
two children, Fred who is married
to the former Marjorie Bowen and
Marvin at home; also two grand
children. Best wishes Lucille and
Jimmy.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rarden and
daughter Renee, left Monday for
two week trip to Hibbing, Min
nesota. Part of their journey in
cluded the Mackinaw Straits and
500 locks in Northern Michigan.
Mrs. Margaret Lassen of San
dusky was week end visitor at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John &C.
Jensen. On Saturday, her brother
Paul Rohde of Winter Haven, Fla.
visited with his sister, Mrs. Lassen
at the Jensen home and was a
luncheon guest. Mr.. Rohde also
visited with his brother, William
Rohde and family, and enjoyed
short visits with local friends be-
fore leaving here Sunday. Mr..
Rohde resided with his parents in
Gypsum during his youth, but has
been living in Winter Haven for
number of years.
Mrs. Dorothy Fusco and children
visited relatives in Pennsylvania
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Novel and
family and their houseguestS OF
Tennessee took motor trip to
Detroit and Canada one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sibrel and
Georgia spent Sunday at Putin
Bay.
Local Firemen who sponsored
trip by Greyhound bus to the
Cleveland ball game Sunday had
an enjoyable trip. The bus was
filled to capacity.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-22

A~~sAS ooI ing tuC dUoSllCC VI
Miss Judy Voss, Junior president.
Miss Irene Szilagyi read devo-
tions and lead in the Kings Dau-
ghters prayer.
Plans for the silver tea held an
nually in observance of the ami
versary of the local group were
discussed, and August % was de-
cided as date for the tea.
Mrs. Ida Szilagyi is visiting with
relatives in Toledo this week.
tertined Sundy 1t A fmily dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sibrel en-
tertained Sunday at family din
5ner when Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Thomas
of San Berandino, Calf, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Baker of Burgoon,
George Markosky, Brooklyn, N. Y;
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Sibrel, Mr..
and Mrs. George Sibrel, Pamela
and Georgia, Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
Stout, Eugene and aMry Lou, Mr..
and Mrs. Don White, Patty and
Denny, Mr.. and Mrs. John Jad-
wisiak, Roseanne, Sue Ellen and
Stanley were guests. The dinner
was pot luck style and an evening
affair. Sunday was also the ninth
birthday anniversary of Roseanne
Jadwisiak and the event was also
observed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Voss visited
with DR.. and Mrs. Fred Voss and
family in Monroe, Mich. over the
week end. Linda Lee Voss and
Miss Judy Voss had spent few
days here with Judy's folks after
the two girls together with Mrs.
Fred Voss, Martha Sue and Fred
die had spent a few weeks with
Mrs. Voss relatives in Hannibal,
Mo. returning last Wednesday.
They visited among other interest
ing places Mark Twain's home and
museums displaying interesting
characters in his book in Hannibal.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gottschalk
will celebrate their 25th wedding