davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27

other authorities suspect diets
too rich in fats generally.
W6Enef IRE FAR less susceptible
ito coronary stacks. Does female
sex iiormone somehow protect
Ithem7 One research team d
giving female hormone to men
who have llad coronaries TO see
III the hormone protects then,
from further attacks.
Obesity Is blamed for increas-
ing chances Of heart attacks, SC
lis high blood pressure. Recent
studies suggest obesity may moi
|be q cause Of coronaries IN
women, but Is DEFINITELY related
to such attacks In men.
Heart attacks claim far fewer
victims among men In some
other nations than the United
States. Why2 Diet. heredity
WHAT
Is the clogeing or arterioscler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27

Associated Press science hePettef
NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-presi-
dent Eisenhower's heart attack
comes just at the time medical
science is scoring its first dra-
matte yictpries against the Ma
tons leading killer.
Just 80 years ago. heart attacks
like hisskilled 50 per cent Of the
men they struck.
But today go to 90 per cent
survive the first attack.
And best Of all. many 60 back
to normal lives and normal or
nearly normal work. They aren't
doomed to life ID a wheel chair,
Most, In fact. remain useful eiti-
zens: most can 1--we happily for
many years.
This radical change was born
Of new knowledge, new dis
coveries in laboratories. new
UNDERSTANDINGS Of that amazing
hfe-btimp, the human heart. {.
Heart Lung Machines
Simiiars advances have supplied
The weapons to Danish rheumatic
fever--tte great killer and crip-
rieE of children. They have
bniight new drugs TO combat
high blood pressure. new heart
SURGERY To repair detective hearts,
even heart lung machines putting
your own heart on q holiday:
new TIPS Of how to live with your
heart and avoid trouble.
Consider. first, this instrument
OF LIES vitality. an organ the
size Of two fists. It beats and
pulses SO million times & year
Daily it pumps $3.50 gallons oi
blood through 10000 miles ot
blood yeSSels-a distance ~
times the earth's equator.
It rarely complains. It adjusts
blood flow to the demands OF
your body. But your heart has
Q secret-it rests between strokes
Slightly less than half the
time Is it working. Better than
half the time. 1t relaxes.
Why Is 1t vulnerable to the
heart attack, the coronary throrn-
bosis which the President suf-
fered?
The mechanical explanation Is
simple. Your heart does not prof
1t q bit from all the blood that
enters and is pumped out of its
four chambers. It merely dis
tributes the blood to the lungs,
and then TO all parts Of the body
Your heart is q muscle. It also
must have nourishment, brought
to II by the blood. So your heart
sends some Of its refreshed. oxy-
gen-carrying blood through its
own private system OF arteries
and veins. When 1t pumps, some
blood enters the coronary or
heart arteries to bathe all the
muscle tissues Of the heart.
THESE arteries, along with 9TH
ers in the body. are susceptible to
. clogging and narrowing proc
ess. Deposits Of fatty material
can form inside the artery wall,
narrowing and impeding the
blood dOw, much like rust coll
lecting inside iron pipes. This
process Is called arteriosclerosis,
and is . form Of hardening Of
arteries.
The clogging sometimes grad
ually cuts OF the blood flow.
Much more often, blood clots
begin to form as the blood flows
past the roughened area. The
clot then can suddenly shut OF
the blood flow. This Is the coro-
nary thrombosis.
The shutdown prevents oxygen
and food from reaching part Of
the heart muscle. Cells in the
area served by the blocked ar
terry die.
But the heart is tough and
sturdy. 1t can recover, If not
too large an area of muscle has
been hit.
Forms Scar Tissue
Other coronary arteries cE
expand and stretch to begin tax.
ing blood into the affected area
or new blood vessels grow intt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
Finds Healing Substance That Does Both
Relieves Pain-ShrinLs Hemorrhoids

New York, N. Y. Especially =
For the first time science has
found q new healing substance
with the astonishing ability to
shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve
pain without surgery.
In one hemorrhoid case after
another, "very striking improve
ment" was reported and verified
BY doctors observations.
Pain was relieved promptly.
And, while gently relieving pain.
actual reduction or retraction
(shrinking) took place.
And most amazing Of ail-this
improvement was maintained in
cases where doctors observations
were continued ever q period Of
many months!
In fact, results were 80 thor
ough that sufferers were able to
make such neutrality-suspicious. s
a Piles have ceased to be 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27

problem!' And among these spf.
ferers were q very wide variety
Of hemorrhoid conditions, some q
10 to 20 years standing.
All this, without the use AZ
narcotics, anesthetics or astrin.
gents Of any kind. The secret 10
. new healing substance (Bio-
Dynes 1.-The discovery Of q world.
famous research institution. Al
ready, Bio-Dyne il in wide use
for healing injured tissue on all
parts Of the body.
This new healing substance 10
offered in snppository or oimtment
form called Preparation H. Ask
for individually sealed convenient
Preparation H suppositories or
Preparation H ointment with spe-
cial applicator. Preparations III 10
sold atalldrugstor satisfaction
guaranteed " nneney refunded.
- ~ - = - s.--s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27

aAefa IN uYiVnta F3facfice and
.ds.
"a 49,. es4,s,,,,,,;,,o
aA' Z sf II 80 ~
survive tne acu1e attaek hye ior
many years and approach the
ordinary me span. Iney are
able % work ana Aeaa prpouctiye
live. Many Of them resume
their original oceup6tlons and
- ,,,af..s,.,, .,,,,,c,, nav 4. fs,ryv
s.'
strenuous
Fear Of their own condition
once kept many victims Of heart
attacks invaiids, unable to work.
r.,,s ,.ss.srct .,nwed how u,anv
go q s. q .s...... $50.
can g proushs pasA y acslsisy'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27

outlook for the President. bar.
ring complications.
The outlook also is vastly i'm
proved today for the average
man suffering his first heart at
tack.
No Cause for Pessinnism
There Is no justification fol
the pessimism and psychological
invalidism which have been
present UP until now" declares
% well-known New York spe-
Icialist, DR.. Arthur M. Master
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
WHAT CAUSES a HEART ATTACK?
80 to 900 of Potients
/ Survive First Case

he amount Of work ysur heart does Is
olmost beyond belist. Ia Q year, i
beofs 80 million times. Often Il goes
on and on. sstiI some other diseoss
brings desfk. More often, il gives Up.
Wkys Medical science doesn't know
an lie answers, but il IS mokins
progress. Whet II Is Doing is cut
liaed II 4 series Of foar articles, Of
which this IS The first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27

is that the search Is on. and the
pace is auickenins.
Tomorrow: Successes against
rheumatlc fever. and high blooa
Ipressure).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

Well be happy to assist
again if you wish to re-enact
the burning of Washington"
In 1858 in the shadow of
the Jefferson Memorial, the
SusQuehanna, Mississippi,
Saratoga and Plymouth set
sail to mark the Tooth ami
versary of Commodore Mat
thew Perry's expedition to
Japan. The four three
masted ships, which Comdr.
Won Zielinski reproduced, car
ried 100 sails. He and his
wife, Isobel, and neighbors
spent three months sewing
the sails, needing 400 feet of
canvas.
AS a highlight of the Cherry
Blossom Festival that year,
the princesses and their
escorts skinned over the
Tidal Basin on the Saratoga,
manned by sailors from the
Naval Gun Factory.
Comdr. Won zielinski, for
eign trade and financial
adviser, lives at 2715 Seventy
ninth avenue, District Heights.
For 20 years he owned John
son Island. on Maryland's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

Eastern Shore. There, in 1885,
he built his first square-rigger
on a rowboat hull, naming it
Isobel I after his wife. 1t was
the first OF. IA ships he's recre-
ated. The vessels courses
have deviated from appearing
in New York at the Worlds
Fair to racing on the Potomac
in the Presidents Cup Re-
gattaS.
Their beauty under sail has
won them numerous awards,
Including two first-place prizes
by Queen Anne's Revenge"
a copy of Blackbeard's brig,
in the l949 Annapolis Tercen-
tenary.
Comdr. Won Zielinski doesn't
always need a crew. Once"
he recalls, 81 was sailing the
Isobel III to an anchorage in
New York Harbor. 1 found 1t
necessary to sail with the fore
braces in one hand, the fore
and main halyards in the
other, the jib halyards be-
tween my teeth, the head
sheets jammed under my left
foot and the tiller under my
right arm"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

erly rugged, such a vessel could
actually sail"
Not only can they sail, they
fight. During the Washington
Sesquicentennial in 1850, the
frigates Constitution and
Guerrero re-enacted their
battle in the war of 1912.
From the Naval Gun Factory,
"A sailors were assigned to
Operation 1872" unraveling
the intricacies of 10Th century
rigging under Comdr. Won
Zielinski's tutelage. Each man
learned his station in battle,
historically accurate, as based
on records In the National
Archives.
Bristling with miniature
cannon and belching black
powder, the ships fired 800
rounds the six times they
staged the fray. The Guer-
riere's maSts were neatly
hinged to fall at the right
moment when the Constitu-
ton blasted her into submits
sion. When the British EN-
bassy cordially gave him the
British man-of-war flag for
the Guerrero, an aide quipped:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

moderate weight and size O5O pounds and five feet
seven inches can barely squeeze into the cockpit.
shoulder harness. crotch strap and lap belt pin to the
seat to protect in flight from the pull Of gravity
the &c" forces that will slam and wrench me when
tear through space
$4,000 feet talk over the interphone to my control
men in the B-50 checking my radio, instruments, fuel
supply
$4,000 feet: Time grows short. Captain Fulton calls
over the inerphone: Ready for the five-mnute warm
ing?' We are almost ready for the drop" tell
Fulton, Ready"
The muscles in my stomach begin to knot painfully
For four years fighter pilot in World War ii and
nine years as test pilot, have disciplined myself
against fear. But nothing completely shut out the
vast unknown ahead My friend, Skip" Ziegler, who
was Bells chief test pilot killed in the second X2
when it exploded over Lake Ontario
All these thoughts vanish at the sound of the 10
second signal Turn the gas-generator switch on. Will
it work? If the generator stops, may have to make
that most critical Of decisions: call off the drop" But
if all goes WE'LL will start the Vesecond count down.
over my interphone.
call, Five :. Four! My fingers in their thin
leather gloves the silk lining are almost numb on
the throttle. Three Two Every muscle tightens
as give the final command, "DROP!"
From the darkness of the bombay l plunge into
the bright blue sky My stomach seems to drop from
under me as the plane falls. One wing dips. straghen
it. The plane wallows. l fight to control it, Two
seconds. three seconds start the rocket engine, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

plane comes to life, and we scream through space
towards that dream of exceeding 1000 mp.h. and
breaking through the heat barrier
What brings man to this moment? At eight
watched in wide-eyed wonder when early barn
storming pilot "Skyland Scotte' came with his flying
circus to my home town. Fairmont, w. Va. I loved
speed and loved the air. After years of college,
started aviation cadet training and in July, 1872
commissioned second lieutenant. Then came 81 COM
bat missions over Africa Sicily and Italy, 81 more as
squadron commander in China before was shot down
by ground fire in May, l945.
Speed Record
At the end Of the they assigned me to the Flight
Test Division four years at Wright Field Edwards
Air Force Base for the last FIVE In the XII established
the unofficial worlds altitude record of 1900 feet
Until recently held the accepted worlds speed record
of 755 mp.h. with the F-lOO. l have tested almost
every new model plane.
This plane that will carry me into the unknown is
packed with engineering miracles. The KS rocket
engines have thrust equal to that which drives U.s.
Navy cruiser. Unlike the old XII whose four rockets
had be fired separately the X2 be throttled up
down for faster slower speeds for starting and
stopping at will This means can penetrate the heat
barrier" in progressively faster flights learning with
each flight 1t also means that rocket power
be adapted tactical fighting planes for the first time.
With its sleek fuselage needepon nose and sharply
swept-back wings, the X-2 is designed not only for
speed but to withstand the tremendous temperatures Of
the heat barrier The and most of the fuselage
are built of "K' Monel, alloy of nickel and copper.
The wings are made of stainless Steel extremely low in
heat conductivty The canopy glass specially tinted
to cut out ultra violet rays which could burn me
severely at high attitudes.
Equally important are the KS safety features. A
touch of the button will eject the whole capsule
enveloped cockpit section - Continued on page II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

point like the Sound barrier" but an almost limitless
area where air friction increases with the speed and
produces temperature Of 600 degrees at 1900 mph.
Hours before flight time that morning, the tiny x-2
will be shackled to the bombay Of the huge B-5O
mother ship which will take me $4,000 feet up before
dropping me into space
At dawn, Captain Fitzhugh Fulton and his crew
enter the B-5O - not only the men who fly II but also
a special crew to handle my equipment and the COM
pick controls which temporarily connect the X2 and
its mother ship. follow close behind, dressed in my
Martan-like pressure suit If the KS cockpit pressure
should fail above 5000 feet where mans blood bois
and his body virtually explodes my life will depend on
this suit
We take off and climb into the sky above Rogers
Dry Lake. a stretch Of hard-packed sand II miles long
and four miles WIDE the worlds largest natural landing
field On the ground, huddled around their equipment,
are the engineers and mechanics Of the Bell Aircraft
Corporation. They will track my flight with radar.
Now les Cold
At 1000 feet my personal equipment officer Captain
John Wray finishes the lacing Of my pressure suit and
adjusts the pressure helmet "a complex combination
of rayon hood hardshe covering and glass face-piae
The suit with its network Of rubber tubing down the
arms and sides, hugs my body like sheath.
It's time now to climb from the Hood-lh bombay
into the KS cockpit below. Half an hour before in
the desert was Swelterng in long wooden underwear
But the cockpit gets colder each minute as we climb
Even the slightest movement is an effort Despite my
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-08-12
1t Is Deeper Than Words
BY S. S, Taylor Associate Editor

Negroes cannot volunteer for segregation which would
be volunteer accept the word from which they feel they
have escaped says editorial seeking compromise out
The segregation muddle The editorial I'm that point
shows unusual ability understand Negro attitude 1t is
certainly fact that the majority Of Negroes not going
volunteer to themselves They have demonsaI-
ed this in number oaes where they have been put under
pressure,
But the editorial drops back into lack of understanding
it suggests choice" schools If the trouble were
with words only then certainly free choice would sound
good would satisfy many people But whether called
segregation migration voluntary segregation free choice
not Negro boy who lover of physical educa
ton facilities would hardly make choice" go past
eight magnificent facilities of Central hi To
get the crowded campus and limited facilities of Dunbar
There many Negro students whose needs Dunbar will
meet but whose needs be met there.
The trouble is question of "semanties of words
question of social mixing II is question of
opening up public facilities the public and moi just to some
particular North Carolina editor refers to the three
monkey" Negro who won't hear won't and won't talk
problems But there wasn't any monkey that covered
his Segregation would still smell no matter what you
called it.
The average Negro classify civic public
social mixing He certainly does not look school
attendance social
This writer attended two white hi schools three
colleges held Offices and contests without making
purely social with white student Public schools
are usually chosen for their convenience and their suitable
ness not for their
The situation in particularly continue
boil in the minds of many cooed people long their chill
have walk past superior school go inferior
No matter what the process is called Negroes will
resent it, Those who have jobs other interests at stake
be presumed into soft pedang their words but they will
still wrinkle their schools had been convenient
them before May 1854 it would be necessary to
consider for them the SAME school.
In this connection, is hard to understand how the
NAACP can be mentioned in connection with incorporate
outburss Incorporate oubur ignore law and order they
The NAACP has been the organ through
which Negroes and other rghmnded Americans have used
the legally appointed methods of obtaining redress for greV
If it is Incorporate a democracy where law
preme Tor should be call upon that law then temperance
has meaning
We repeat the trouble deeper than words, and
be cured only by sincere effort justice Ne word is big
enotmgh to up
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-08-12
Continued from page one

suits of which he has not teen
able to obtain. From personal eH-
perience and from unimpeachabie
sources, he knows, he he said,
that N the state Of Mississippi
"a Negro has no rigfUs that a
white man is bound to resp :
Declaring that e etal interven-
ton is the only sa.Vation for
these American citlkaas. tie con-
gresham said, If h. Justice De-
partment stands ~ by IN the
face of this latest affrOut TO cen
stitutional rights and Ordinary de-
Cency, then the Ciuz, rs council
u Mississippi ana 3-oeTs of like
llk, have every rea on t. beeom
holder and holder in then ies-
perate fight to preserve their in
famous system of seq egation and
discrimination"
We, therefore, insist, Digs
said, upon an immediate invest.
cation and subsequent report OF
this incident"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-08-12
FROM WHERE | ST.
BY Vincent S. Baker

NEW YORK-Gobal-We have examined the present
eial composition Of the Union Of South Africa and given
brief outline Of the history Of that country. Last week
that the trend toward nteuactal understanding which
had characterized South African life since about 1910 has been
sharply reversed since World War H.
In the last years South Africa has undergone
late Industrial revolution Gold and diamonds discovered
there toward the close of the century, however profits
the Dutch inhabitants who remained farmers but
the enteprsing British whose newlyacquiTed wealth
back the British Isles Wartime restrictions to in
outside OF the cold war and the presence
um we'll gold in South Africa have caused rush of
money there in the last decade. Hence the industrial boom
The newlycreated job opportunities conceded deterio
ration of farm land and increase in the farming
This combination has caused rush of Whites Blacks
the cities in hordes, bringing overcrowdng sum crime filth
and competition for jobs Because Blacks for less than
Whites demand job competition is the Whites
the Afrikaaner bitter
Better far better housing exists for Whites than for
Blacks This and other social factors by
Blacks than Whites Protective bars seen on
White neighborhoods housewives out after sunset car
ny pistols in their handbags.
political to the bitterness which grip
the White population has been found "aparheid" seq
regaon plus And is to discussion this policy that
shall week
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-08-12

This was a shock to those who
knew him Mrs. Trudy Stew
art and little son, Of Kansas City.
are the guests of Mrs. Esther
Newton Mrs. Stewart is taking
care of the house in the absence
OF Mrs. Newton , Mrs John
Goodwin, sister-in-law Of Rev. H,
G. Goodwin has been in bed i'll
for two weeks. There was not a
change in her condition at this
writing She resides at Upland q.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Holly are back
from their vacation in Washing
ton, D, c. and report an enjoyable
trip Mrs Green Wood of Up
land is on the sick list. She is the
mother if Mrs A. Aron McGhee
of this city The revival at
Forest Grove Baptist church be-
gan Monday mite with a nice at
tendance, Rev. Samuel S. Adams,
minister Rev. J. |. Thomas. pas
tor of Douglas Chapel Baptist
church will be guest speaker dur
ing the revival The revival
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-08-12

at Providence Baptist church be-
gan Sunday with the large frame
building filled to its capacity Rev.
J. H Rowe, minister, delivered
the morning sermon, which was
very inspiring The PA system
sent the message across the hiWF
where many people unable "a at
tend heard the message E. Fo-
Primm of Norphlet conducted !
musical program for Providers
Baptist church. Sunday evening
to help raise funds for the uh'
finished finance of the BTU, y
and Usher board congress, liz
program was held at Smith hg
school and was an enjoyable ar
fair Mrs. Stella jackson ha
spent the past weeks IN onaA
Nebr., with her son and dausnN
Gloria Dean and Joan Jones
are in La. visiting their aunt aha
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde WI,
hams. They are the daughters "
Mrs, Leona Woodland.