davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Korean Party
Faces Split on
New Premier

SEOUL, Sunday. July 81
(AP).-The moderate Demo-
Gratis. landslide winners in
South Korea's freest election
were threatened today with q
revolt against leader John M
Chang's bid for the prime min
istry.
Running on their record oil
struggle against ouSted Presi-
dent Syngman Rhee, the DEM
ocratic Party was handed a
mandate in parliamentary elec-
tions to rule virtually as il
pleased for the next four years
The question of the hour was;
Who will do the ruling?
AS tftular head of the Dem
ocrats, 60-year-old Chang, for
mer Ambassador to Washing
ton, was challenged by a fac
ton led by Yoon Bo-sung, 81
Scotland educated conservative
Mr.. Yoon said his group rec
ognizes no claim by Dr.. Chang
and will insist the Prime Min
ister be designated by a pol
of House Democrats. The two
factions each won about the
same number of seats.
Religious Issue Raised
DR.. Chang said party disci-
pline should prevail. Mr.. Yoor
retorted that "If Chang were
more broadminded toward Ou
Evening star., 1960-07-31

in the Orient outside Red
China.
Sporadic violence, whic h
marred an otherwise unusually
peaceful election, continued to
erupt.
At Changnyung, so miles
northwest of the southeast port
of Pusan. a disgruntled Liberal
fired into a parade of Demo-
Gratis protesting gains shown by
Liberal candidates in the tabu-
lation.
Three persons were wounded
seriously and 20 persons hurt
in a bloody fight that fol-
lowed. During the excitement,
someone broke into a counting
station and escaped with sew
eral ballot boxes.
Vote counting ground to a
halt in l3 other districts where
poll watchers had either pro-
tested Irregularities or mobs
had destroyed ballot boxes.
Voting in their first truly free
/ election since Mr.. Rhee came
to power a dozen years ago,
912 million citizens delivered
Evening star., 1960-07-31

was appointed a member of
the interim legislative assem-
bly,, and in l948 was elected to
the constituent national as
sembly in the first general cleo
ton in South Korea.
I'VE have been suffering for
over 10 years under a dicta-
torial regime, and we should
never repeat the same mistake
now that we have overthrown
it," said DR.. Chang in a recent
campaign rally in Seoul.
He believes the first task OF
his party is to restore a genuine
democratic way of life in this
country.
He has two sons studying III
Europe, and a daughter who
| is a Catholic nun in the United
States.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Command Changes

SEOUL, July 80 (AP).-Rear
Admiral George w. Pressey will
replace Rear Admiral John A.
Tyree, jr., as commander of the
United States Naval forces in
Korea, August l3. Admiral Ty-
rec is being sign e d to
Washington.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Ex-Educotor Seeking
Korean Premiership

SEOUL, July 80 (AP) DIR.
John M. Chang. who is a top
contender to become South
Korea's next prime minister,
is a genial-looking educator
turned politician.
The bespectacled former high
school principal is the head of
the moderate Democratic Party
which won a landslide victory
in the first postrevolutionary
election Friday.
But Yoou Bo-sung, leader of
the more conservative old-line
faction, has challenged DR..
Chang for the prime minister
post.
DR.. Chang, 60-year-old Cath
olic served as Korea's first am
bassador to Washington and
also as prime minister of q
wartime coalition cabinet under
busted President Syngman Rhee
in the early stage of the Korean
war.
Defeated Shinicky
However, he became better
known throughout the country
in May. 1856. by running on an
opposition Democratic ticket
headed by P. H. Shinicky. He
defeated Mr.. Rhee's running
mate on the Liberal Party
ticket, Lee Ki-poong, in the
vice presidential race.
Mr.. Shinicky, a popular anti
Rhee leader and then head of
the party, died of heart attack
only 10 days before election
day. DR.. Chang had to serve
under Mr.. Rhee, reelected to
his third term, as do Moth
ing" vice president. He was
snubbed by Mr.. ,Rhee and his
government. ~
DR.. Chang was nominated by
his party to run again for the
vice presidency as the running
mate of the late DR.. Chough
Pyong-ok in the presidential
elections last March.
DR.. Chang again lost his run
ming mate. DR.. Chough died in
Washington just a month be-
fore election day after an op-
Grafton.
DIR. Chang suffered crush
ing defeat by Mr.. Rhee's run
ming mate, again Lee Ki-poong.
But bloody student uprisings
protesting that the election was
rigged toppled the 12-year-old
iron rule of the Rhee regime.
Resigned During Revolt
DR.. Chang resigned as vice
president in the April revolu-
tion, but as the discredited Lib
eral Party all but collapsed he
again came forward as a post
revolutionary leader.
Born August %, 1899, II
Seoul, DR.. Chang graduated
from Suwon Agricultural Col.
lege, south of Seoul, in 1915
and then studied pedagogy al
Manhattan College, N. Y.
graduating in 1927.
For Is years during the
Japanese occupation of Korea
he served as principal of Tong
sung Commercial High Schoo.
in Seoul, a Catholic missionary
school.
He first entered politics ir
1916 when he was appointed
a member of the representa-
tive democratic council, Cen
sulatative organ of the Unitei
States military government
which ruled South Korea from
1945-4S.
Later in the same year h,
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Violence Erupts

AS one anti-inflation meas
ure, the Democrats propose a
gradual, third reduction in
South Korea's 600,000-man
army, the largest fighting force
Evening star., 1960-07-31

faction we might support him,
but he has not treated us
fairly"
DR.. Chang is a Roman Cath
ohc. Mr.. Yoon, a Presbyterian
confirmed a statement by DR.
Chang that some Of the hos
tility toward his bid for the
prime ministry was based or
his Catholic religion.
Either faction could gain the
upper hand by getting a ma
jority of the independents, the
second most numerous bloc ir
the new House Of Representa-
tives. United, the party easily
had the votes to carry out its
platform pledges to put South
Korea's economic house ir
order.
Two Thirds Majority
Democrats also are heavily
! favored ito dominate the new
58-seat upper house in fina
returns due Tuesday, but tht
upper house has little power
Returns from Fridays ma
tional election gave the Demo
Gratis more than a two-thirdi
majority in the ruling House O
Representatives, more than tht
once-powerful Liberals had II
the last National Assembly
Thus handed the vote!
needed to amend the constitu'
tion, the Democrats had thu
power to push through a pro
gram of economic reform tx
combat the rising menace o.
initiation.
Nysol..~ E-.,,nxc
Evening star., 1960-04-20
BALTIMORE

Hit into double play for Console in
| 6th; Fouled out for Valdivielso IN
9th; Singled for Ramos in 9th.
WASHINGTON ---- OO1 OOl OOO-2
BALTIMORE ------ 900 200 10x-3
! E-Killebrew, Mincher Console PO-
A-Washington, 24-l1; Baltimore, 81
! II. DP-Breeding to Hansen to Gen
tile ~, Allison to Killebrew, Gentle
TO Triandos to Gentle; Hansen 20
Breeding TO Gentle. LOB-Washing-
ton s.; Baltimore, g.
2b-Gentile. Woodling. 3b-Gardner
Green, Breeding. s-Gardner.
p.no, ip B ! er bS 50
Walker ---- So ) . . 6 3
Fisher -------- 32s 3 o 0 0 1
Winner = Fisher Q-Ol. Loser -
Ramos, (0-l.
HBP-Ramos CBreeding). U-Napp,
Umont, Drummond, Berry. T-2:2S.
A-32,747.
Evening star., 1960-04-20
MizeII and MusioI End
Famine for Cardinals

a five-hit shutout. And the
Phillies won their first under
Manager Gene Mauch, beating
Pittsburgh, 4-3, behind jim
Owens three-hitter in the only
other game scheduled.
Mizell Fans IL
Vinegar Bend Mizell, battered
hard a week ago in a 6-l loss
to the Giants, struck out IL
and gave up seven hits while
becoming the Cards first WIN
ner. He needed Lindy McDan-
iel's relief help in the ninth,
but he had a three-run lead
after Bill White hit his first
home run of the year in the
eighth.
Mizell also doubled home the
Cards first two runs, in the
second. But it wasn't until the
fifth that st. Louis drew ahead
Continued on Page B-22, Col. 3
Evening star., 1960-04-20
BY the Associated Press

The world champion Dodgers
are all alone in first place after
their first run-in with the
Giants. but the guys with the
smiles in the National League
are the Cardinals, who finally
won one.
The winningest club of the
exhibition season $3.50, the
Cards discovered all sorts of
ways to lose. in their first five
regular season games. But last
night, with injured Joe Cum
ningham back and Stan Musial
slugging a two-run double, the
Cards broke through for a So
victory over the Cubs.
The Dodgers toppled the
Giants out of a share of the
lead with a 40 decision at San
Francisco as Johnny Podres
and Ed Roebuck combined for
Evening star., 1960-04-20
FuIImer 13-5 Fovorite
Over GiordeIIo 7 oniqht

the NBA and No. 5 by Ring
Magazine, boasted of winning
and claimed he is in better
shape than he has been for
several years.
Although this is his first
15-round bout, the 29-year- -old
Giardello said, Don't worry
about joey going the distance
I spared more than 100 rounds
in training. Fullmer's the guy
that better be In shape"
Joey's record is 83-17-5. with
one no-decision. He has knocked
out 80 opponents and has been
counted out three times.
BasiliO Picks Fullmer
Fullmer, who won the NBA
title by knocking out Carmen
Basilio in the 14th round at
San Francisco last August %,
decisioned Spider Webb in his
first defense.
Basilio arrived here last night
and picked Fullmer to win.
"Giardello will have to be in
fabulous condition to go Is
rounds against Gene" Basilio
said. Hes real strong and
can hurt you a lot inside"
In the event that Giardello
wins, the rematch contract
calls for another bout with
Fullmer in Salt Lake City June
%. If Fullmer triumphs, he
tentatively is scheduled to meet
Basilio at Missoula, Mont,
June Is in a title affair.
The NBA title is recongnized
in all States except California,
Massachusetts and New York.
The, NBA stripped the title from
Robinson for failure to defend
it, and last January %, in Bos-
ton, Paul Pender beat Sugar
Ray for the Massachusetts, New
York version of the champion
ship.
Evening star., 1960-04-20
Strong Showing by Ramos
Gives Cookie Some SoIace
Senators Waste
Effort; Kemmerer
Starts Tonight
By BURTON HAWKINS
Star SIAN Writer

BALTIMORE, April 20. -
Cookie Lavagetto was burned
up about the waste of Pedro
Ramos sharp pitching against
the Orioles yesterday, when the
Cuban highlander lost, 3-2,
because of faulty fielding and
weak hitting in the clutch. But
when his anger abated, the
Senator'S manager could see
some gold penetrating the
gloom.
If Ramos pitches like that
consistently this year." he's
going to win a lot of games"
Cookie said. He pitched a
real good game and we should
have won it for him. 1t would
have given him a lift to get off
well, but it's long season and
he'll win if he can keep that
form"
After two games the Senator'S
are even with the world. They
are relying on Russ Kemmerer
to present them a profit to-
night when they stack up
against Milt Pappas, l5-game
winner last season who was SO
against Washington.
WOOdling Breaks Tie
There was much to moan
about in bowling to Baltimore,
but those inclined toward opti-
mism could view Ramos Six-hit
pitching as possible sign of
better times. Pedro walked
only one unintentionally and,
ironically, it cost him the game.
With two out in the seventh,
Gene Woodling followed the
pass to Jackie Brandt with a
double to right which broke a
% tie.
With more adequate fielding
that would have been the only
run off Ramos, for Brandt was
credited with a single in the
fourth inning on a rather rou-
tine grounder to Harmon KiIle-
brew's right.
That ball should have been
handled" Cookie said. A more
agile third baseman would have
shared it easily. but the Sem
ators are committed to going
along with their slugger's de-
fenSive deficiencies, Little is
to be gained by wishing Pie
Traynor was playing third.
Killebrew's lack of spriteli-
See SENATOR'S, Page Bib
Evening star., 1960-04-20

BOZEMAN, Mont, April 20
(AP) Joey Giardello, getting
his first title shot in IL years of
campaigning, guns for the Ma
tional Boxing Association ver-
sion of the world middleweight
championship tonight against
rugged Gene Fullmer, defend
ing his title for the second
time.
Fullmer weighed in at 16C
pounds today, Giardello at
1884.
The 13,200-seat fieldhouse on
the mountain-rimmed campus
of Montana State College is
nearly sod out for the ma
tionally televised 15-round
match (WMAL-7, 10 p.mD.
The expected gate of more than
100000 and TV receipts of
100000 guaranteed monetary
success for Montana's first
championship bout since Jack
Dempsey and Tommy Gibbons
battled in a 1923 financial flop
that nearly bankrupted Shelby,
200 miles north of here.
Fullmer collects all the $780,
900 TV payoff and Giardello,
veteran of 1o6 fights since 1948,
pockets $25,0O0 plus $4,000 ex-
penses.
Always Expects Trouble
Fullmer, renowned for his
superb physical condition, said
Il figure Giardello will be COM
ing out fast in the opening
rounds, but I always go into the
ring expecting trouble" The
2S-year-old champion from
West Jordan, Utah, is among
those who think the fight coulc
go the distance.
Fullmer is l3-to-5 favorite
He has a 51-4 record with q
kayos and was knocked out
only by Sugar Ray Robinson
in 1857.
Giardello, ranked No. 7 by
Evening star., 1960-04-20
Lane Haunted
By Minoso as
RockyFaiIs
BY the Associated Press

The first showdown in the
Rocky Colavito-Harvey Kuenn
swap was flop, but another
off-season trade pulled by
Cleveland's Frank Lane paid a
quick return-for the White
SOFAS the American League
completed its late-season OPEN
ing yesterday.
Minnie Minoso, the outf1elder
who has spent his major league
career shifting between Cleve-
land and Chicago, drove in six
runs, walloping a grand-slam
and a second, tie breaking
homer in the ninth, as the
White SoX beat Kansas City,
1919, yesterday.
Colavito, the Cleveland IA
vorite traded to Detroit Sum-
day for Kuenn, was 0-for-6,
and Kuenn pulled a leg muscle
as the Tigers defeated the In
dians, 4-2, in Is innings.
The Yankees, cunning for a
comeback, ripped Boston, "a,
and Baltimore ended Washing
tons stay in first place after
"a hours with a 80 victory over
the Senators.
Bad Day for COIavitO
The AL drew l62, 1926 for yes
terday's games and the largest
crowd, 52,756, showed up at
Cleveland. Many of the fans
turned out to see what their
former golden boy would do to
the Indians in a Tiger uniform.
Colavito, who shared last years
league homer title with Harmon
Killebrew, struck out four
times, hit into a double play,
flied out and walked.
To make his debut with the
Tigers even more unhappy,
Colavito lost a short fly by
Tito Francona in the sun and
allowed it to drop in front of
him for a single. Also, he ap-
parently miSjudged a fly by
Russ Nixon that hit the top of
the rightfield fence and
bounced onto the playing
field for a double.
Kuenn, the 1859 AL batting
champion $3.50. was 2-for-7.
but he didn't figure in the
scoring. He was injured on a
Continued on Page Bis, Col. 3
Evening star., 1960-04-20
BASEBALL
STANDINGS

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Baltimore, 3; Washington, ..
New York, s. Boston, 4.
Chicaso, 10; Kansas City. Q.
Detroit, 4; Cleveland, Us inningsl
GAMES TODAY
Washington at Baltimore, 8 pm.
Detroit at Cleveland
New York at Boston.
Only games scheduled.
GAMES TOMORROW
Washington at Baltimore, s pm.
Kansas City at Chicago.
New York at Boston, I:3O pm.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1960-04-20
TODAYS SPORTS
ON RADIO-W

TELEVISION
Boxing
Gene Fullmer VS.. joey Giar-
dello championship bout)
WMAL-7. 10 pm.
Time Out for Sports
WMAL-7, 10:45 pm.
RADIO
Baseball
Washington Senators VS.
Baltimore Orioles, WTOP and
VOL, 7:55 pm.
Evening star., 1960-04-20
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
tWon-Lost record in parentheses)
WASHINGTON at Baltimore I'M lKem-
merer O-OD VS.. (Pappas O-O).
Detroit at Cleveland tMossi 0-0) vs..
perry O-OD.
New York at Boston CTurley O-W vs..
(CaSale O-Ol.
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at PittsburR tn) Card
well -Ol VS.. CLaw l-Ol.
Cincinnati at Milwaukee tBrosnan
0-O VS. SPAIN O-Ol.
Los Angeles at San Francisco tDrvs-
dale "-0l VS.. Mccormick l-O),
Only sames scheduled.
Evening star., 1960-04-20

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Los Anseles, 4 San Francisco, 0.
Philadelphia, 4 Pittsburgh, 3 I'M
St. Louis. 5; Chicago, .. (n).
Only games scheduled.
GAMES TODAY
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh lnl.
Cincinnati at Milwaukee.
Los Angeles at San Francisco,
Only games scheduled.
GAMES TOMORROW
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (n).
Cincinnati at Milwaukee.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17

hid in bushes some six hours
before driving back to Las
Vegas, New, where DR.. Finch
was arrested at her apartment.
Miss Tregof said she didn't
see the scuffle described earlier
by the doctor.
She said she heard the noise
of the pistol firing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17
Fire Ruzes BUILDING
AMERY, Wis, Feb. II

AMERY, Wis, Feb. IT (AP)
An oil furnace explosion and
the resulting fire destroyed a
building housing six businesses
yesterday, causing damage I'M
officially estimated at $3.50, 900.
There were no injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17

the suppression Of slavery on
the African coast.
The Perry relic will join the
Academy Museums collection
OF swords belonging to John
Paul Jones, Stephen Decatur,
George Dewey and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17

Sword of Perry

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. II (AP.-
The Naval Academy has added
a sword of Commodore Mat
thew Perry to its museum COL
lection of naval relics.
The 26-inch, double-edged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17

says they murdered his wife,
Barbara Jean, last July 10.
Miss Tregoff told of fleeing
and hiding in bushes when DR..
Finch and his wife struggled
over a gun he says went off &C
cidentally:
I was frozen I was
scared l was completely
Mortified it was like a
nightmare.
Il don't know why. When
I'd been frightened in the past,
experiences 1 don't want to
talk about. I've always run and
hidden. It's all because of
childhood experiences"
Trial Recessed for Day
DR.. Finch studied her as she
testified. Sometimes, his hands
folded, his lips moving silently,
the doctor stared at the ceiling.
After her testimony yester-
day. the defense then all but
officially rested its case. The
doctors attorney asked per-
mission to call other witnesses
If think of any"
And because two of the
States rebuttal witnesses have
not arrived from out of town,
the case was continued until
$50 am. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17

sword was presented to the
Academy by Mrs. August Bel
mont of New York, one of the
Perry descendants. 1t is be-
lieved to have been worn by
Perry in the early 1905 during
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17

/ 1t is expected to go to the
jury early next week.
F.. Prosecutors say Miss Tregoff,
23-year-old former model, and
the wealthy, 42-year-old sur
geon killed his wife at the
Finch estate in suburban West
Covina so they could marry
without sharing his estate with
her in a divorce settlement.
For 2l2 years Miss Tregof had
been the doctors mistress.
No Tears This Time
Miss Tregoff spoke softly. She
had on the same dress she has
worn repeatedly during weeks
of testimony. On croSS-eXami-
nation Monday she broke into
tears. Yesterday she didn't cry.
/ Deputy District Attorney Cliff
ford Grail hammered at her
with harshly voiced, rapid-f
questions.
About the struggle in which
DR.. Finch testified his 36-year-
old wife was shot accidentally
in the back as he tried to throw
the gun away:
Weren't you curious as to
what had happened to the de-
PENDANT Finch at that time?"
Il don't think I thought of
DR.. Finch at that time"
Didn't wonder whether or
not he had been shot?"
Il don't think So"
you were madly in love with
him at that time, weren't you?"
Miss Tregoff hesitated. Il
was in love with him after
what 1 had seen, I wasn't
thinking whether I was in love
with anyone.
Did she object to the word
"madly"? Again Miss Tregof
replied:
Il was in love with him"
Struggle Described
He was the most important
thing in your life at that mo-
ment, wasn't he?"
Apparently not, if I didn't
think of him"
DR.. Finch had testified he
would marry Miss Tregoff in
the future IF she'll have me. /"
During the struggle with his
wife for the gun, he said, the
safety of Miss Tregoff, his one
time Office receptionist, was
foremost in his mind.
Miss Tregoff testified:
She and the doctor con-
fronted his wife in the garage
of the Finch home. Mrs. Finch
pulled a gun. The doctor
grabbed his wife's wrists and
threw Miss Tregoff a shaving
kit from the car. He testified
earlier he feared the kit con-
tanned another pistol.
The shaving kit was found
later IN the doctors attache
case nearby. Miss Tregof said
she put the kit in the case and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17
CoroIe Sticks to Story;
Trial in Recess Today

LOS ANGELES, Feb II CAP)-Carole Tregof ended her
twoday ordeal under composed
mistaken in her denial that she and her lover murdered
his wife.
She told Of being love-she didn't echo the prosecutors
suggestion of madlywth DR.. r. Finch The State
Evening star., 1960-02-17

MIX or MATCH EN-
=: :: !: :: !: : ! 70:
Juice 4oaa7o 4osI; ,... .., CO
Apple Sauce Tst. T.. ~: .:'"
GMHm ksrnL
limas eI.~ Smell III
Spaghetti ;I;s 'y%., *":"s' en-:
Lesser Quantities. Sold at Rssulsr Price
Evening star., 1960-02-17
Fresh California
.MOCADOS
; for 2 g.

These effective until close Of business Saturday, ebuory TO-
1850, Washington, c. MARYAD Hcrest Heights Tokomo
boro, Bethesda, Silver Spring. Rockville Coihersburs LAUREL
VIRGINIA: Aexondo Arlington, Foifox Fo Church. McLeon
nondoe Hendon, leesbvre Pvceve Monosso ddebure WE
RESERVE THE RIGHT 10 LIMIT QUANTITIES. Produce prices subject
daily market changes.
Evening star., 1960-06-12

for the most part. high critical
of writing standards here.
PTA officials have been max
ing plans for the new literary
magazine for more than a year
Its primary purpose is to mo-
tivate youngsters to write
better, by offering a chance
for their efforts to be
published.
Mrs. Smell hopes Stylus will
become an annual publication.
The chief trouble at this point,
she says, is financial. Limited
funds have meant that only
1000 copies Of the magazine
could be printed. Each of the
eight schools represented in it
will get 100 copies for free dis
tribution sometime this week;
all other secondary schools will
get 40 copies each.
The selections range from a
first-person account of what
happened to one family during
the recent meat cutters strike
here to a murder mystery.
The best piece of non-fiction,
Evening star., 1960-06-12

the judges decided, was by
Woodrow Wilson Highs Nancy
Meyers. 1t is an account of a
meal in France, entitled THE
Pear"
The outstanding work of fic-
ton submitted was 1.-The
Train," by Marilyn Morris of
Wilson High. The best poems
were by Margie Tupling of VIII
son and Leila Games of Roose-
velt. In the special junior nigh
classif1cations, Deal Junior
High students took most of the
honors, including the two top
awards: Claire Steinman sub
mitted the best piece of nom
fiction and Tom Lesser the best
piece of fiction.
The final judges were Sterl-
ing Brown, Howard University
professor of English; Lynn
Montross, author of War
Through the Ages" and Helga
Sandburg Colby, author of
"The Wheel of Earth" and
Measure My Love-"
Evening star., 1960-06-12

radioactive signals that come
out through the chest wall.
A tracing of the radioactive
rates is produced, looking some
thing like the tracings of an
electrocardiograph. Experts can
read these charts and tell how
well the heart muscle is sup
piled with life giving blood.
In heart attacks, stoppages
of the blood flow throughout
the heart muscle occur and
parts of the heart muscle are
damaged.
During a demonstration of
the technique before the Okla
homa State Medical Associa-
ton, eight of Ill doctors were
found to have abnormal heart
conditions. Four of the eight
didn't know they had heart
trouble until then.