Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 February 1947 — Page 15

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5 Fundamental Causes . Underlie Attacks

_—__

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SEE

Of Heart Disease

Doctors Hope Publication of Facts Will Enlist Public Aid in Fight - -

F. Cripples Without Cruiches— | . : ah

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“,

. (One of

a Series)

By MARC J. PARSONS NEA Staft Writer NEW YORK, Feb. 11.—It was a brisk but sunny February morning, “and a middle-aged businessman decided to walk to the station instead of drive. Half an hour later he had had his first heart attack, He had, he admitted to his doctor later, stepped up his pace when late. He had even run the last few steps to be sure of catching his train. He felt that first sharp pain in his chest just before he reached a seat: it lasted only a minute or 30, “Winded,” he thought

he discovered he

at the time, When the same pain came again a few mornings later under similar circumstances, he went to his doctor. “Angina pectoris,” literal1p “strangling in the chest,” is one of the symptoms of arteriosclerosis or hardening of the coronary arterjes which supply the heart muscle with blood. Deprived of its normal supply of blgod, the muscle aches. In a more serious attack, a clot, called a coronary thrombosis, may form and physically scar the muscle. This scarring is known as a myocardial infarction Shows Arteriosclerosis

Either the simple pain or the clot are manifestations of arterio-

sclerosis in the coronary vessels. attack sometimes is fatal: in many more cases the patient lives for years with proper

The first

medical care. Hardening of the

pressure); rheumatic ease, congenital, and syphilitic. The prevalence of heart disease medical advances in the

of so-called “blue babies.”

others.

Hypertension can result from a

number of causes and becomes ser-

fous as it slowly increases the pumping load of the heart until it can no longer perform its normal functions. Death may come sud- judg denly from apoplexy, or the rupture

arteries is one of five basic causes of the heart diseases and one of the most common. The others are hypertensive heart disease (high blood heart dis-

syphilitic is lessening with treatment of syphilis. Some surgical treatments for congenital heart disease, which results from a malformed heart at birth, have been developed, especially in the case Far less is known of the cure for the

Scouts to Rule In City, State

Youths Will Take Over Government Posts

Boy Scouts will rule Indianapolis and Indiana for one hour Thursday, as scouts take over city, state, federal and county government posts. ' “Scout Civic Day” Thursday will be part of the local observances of “National Boy Scout Week,’ commemorating the 37th anniversary of the scout movement in America. Eighty-six Eagle scouts, who attained that rank during 1946, will fill top government posts between 11 p. m. and noon. Names were drawn for 56 government posts, with 30 scouts becoming alternates. Judge Louis A. Weiland is chairman of the special event. Another ‘Ralph’ Ralph T. Holland, 4266 Bowman ave., will succeed another “Ralph”— Governor Ralph PF. Gates. John Finley, 5685 Bowman ave. will become mayor of Indianapolis. ‘ Other scouts and the positions they will fill are:

Richard M. Good, postm r; Don fleld, chief of police; John/H. Sigler, chief; Robert Harris, ga William Nixon, city MHbr Gruman, collector of 1 George W. Connell, supe schools; Richard Lyle Harbison, sheriff. William Miller, municipal court judge No, 1; Kenneth PF. Blanck, municipal court judge No. 2; Don Wilson, municipal court judge No. 3; John Hand, municipal court judge No. 4; Charles Christie, superior court judge No, 1; James Meek, superior court judge No. 2; Robert Altom, superior court judge No. 3; Jerry Druly, superior court judge No. 4; Ed Goss, superior court judge No. 5; Pete Estabrook, juvenile court judge; Vincent R. Thomson, probate court e: John Lauter, criminal court judge;

Hyfire

Puppet State |

x ignorant hoodlums.

In Sinkiang

Propaganda War On U. S. Kept Up

By WILLIAM H. NEWTON Seripps-Howard Staff Writer ; SHANGHAI, Feb, 11, — With China's economy tottering and the country torn .by civil war, Russia steadily is pressing her advantage against this nation on all- fronts. In the north, Russian armies still control the port city of Dairen, gateway to all Manchuria. They are in control 18 months after signing a treaty with China declaring Dairen a {ree port, “open to the trade and commerce of all nations.” "In the west, one third of Sinkiang province already!

Mr. Newton has been absorbed into the Soviet]

political and economic sphere by the creation of a puppet—the East Turkestan People’s republic.

Propaganda Against U. 8. In the east and in central China, Russian propaganda wages & constant war against China's closest friend in the family of nations— the United States. The Russians have set up a straw man of “American imperialism.” ” A report to the Russian paper in Shanghal by Tabs, official Soviet news agency, claims in disregard of the known facts that there still exists a 20,000-man American 1st marine division in China and adds: “How many more are in the American 3d division nobody knows.” Soviet papers here publish daily attacks against America and feature prominently a series of imaginary

navy headquarters which portray American servicemen and officers as ||

Twice as Many Troops The fact is Russia today has more than twice as many troops on Chinese soil as all other nations combined. This is not generally

events in the American army and |

known by the people of China. Meanwhile the presence of American marines in China has been a constant source of agitation, which is evidence of the success of Soviet propaganda here and the failure of

Ralph Yount, circuft court- judge. Richard Henry Adams, U. 8B. district

of an artery; it may come slowly | attorney; Richard Urbauer, attorney gen-

absence of American counter-meas-ures.

CINDERELLA MAN—Harold Russell, handless war veteran “unknown'' who became an overnight sensation for his act-

ing in-"The Best Years of Our

Lives," is pictured’in Hollywood where he received a magazine award for his work.

i1-

Southport {To Sponsor Dance

|eral of Indi ; J A. Oliver, secreas the burden on the heart slowly eral of ana; James r, 8 1 the U. & abandons iis efforts

tary state of Indiana; John J. Collins

increases. One may even have both | Marion county coroner; the same time. Blood pressure is measured ways, systolic (the pressure of the heart beat), and diastolic (the pressure when the heart is relaxed be- | tween beats). If either pressure is ert B. Barton, F.

in two |D. Prazier, lieutenant governor, | Graves, president of senate; | Christie Jr., director of legislative bureau {Jack H. Phares, speaker house of repre sentatives.

B. 1; Harry Lee, cler lof federal court; Jack Palmer, director o

is at Farris Suh yper josclerosis at rector of department of conservation; Wal-| h tension and arter 1 ‘|ter Watts, referee in juvenile court; Don land | LaRue, director of public safety; Robert at Merrill {tary, political, or economic control

Richard. McDaniel, U. 8S. marshallf Roh | Which are vital to any real econ-

piss co

od 3 5

1 8

&1 i 7. pF x ) | 4

a eal |

8 Four Bargersville ~ Stores Robbed

| tion, succeeding the late Ellen . Wilkinson, :

high, it is a danger sign. But high diastolic pressure is considered by doctors the more serious because it | means the heart is laboring even during the perjods it normally would rest. Contrary to common | belief that normal systolic pressure should be 100 plus the individual's age, doctors consider a systolic pressure above 140 high, regardless of the age of the patient. Diastolic pressure above 90 is excessive, Rheumatic Fever Victims Recover Rheumatic . fever causes 90 per cent of the heart disease among children ahd 40 per cent of that at all ages. Yet at the end of 10 years two-fifths of all those who suffer from rheumatic heart disease afe recovered and lead normal lives, another fifth find their post - disease activities restricted slightly, another fifth must drastically curb their activities. Only about one-fifth of all who have the disease are dead at the end of 10 years. But treatment is long and costly, and recovery measured in decades, not weeks and months. And among children, the sociological factors of recovery are as important as the medical cure itself. . “Pacts such as these are not presented with the aim of scaring the public into appreciation of heart disease,” says’ Dr. David D. Rutstein, medical director of the American Heart association. “Pear is no substitute for knowledge. By presenting the truth the American Heart association hopes to enlist the willing and intelligent co-operation © of every seriousminded citizen in the fight against heart disease.”

NEXT: The Scourge of Childhood. ‘

Times State Service FRANKLIN, Ind., Feb. 11.—Police today sought safe-cracking burglars who made a quick sweep through four Bargersville stores yesterday, The burglars netted an estimated $1800, hitting nearly every large business place in Bargersville, They robbed the Willlam Selch Hardware store, the Lewis: C. Parker

grocery, the Bargersville Building &

Loan association and the Bargersville Supply Co. They attempted to loot the W. O. Dunn & Son general store but fled when their entrance burglar alarm. The thieves also took an electric

rill from the supply company and

a Sledge hammer from the hard-

ware store to knock open a safe in

the grocery,

NEW CABINET MEMBER LONDON, Feb. 11 (U. P.).—Minister of Works George - Tomlinson, 57, today became minister of educa~

|Roy Andrews, Prank Robertson, Fred Fey,

set off a

weather bureau; William: Ewin Dismore {lion

Jr., state entomologist; Richard Sheets, scout executive; Richard Supple, director of community fund; David Kirby Thomas, Marion county auditor; Glen A. Clarkson, Marion county treasurer; Lawrence Church, Marion county recorder; Boyers Bucher, Marion county clerk; William Jones, referee in juvenile court. David VanHoff Lewis, superintendent of mails; Richard Butler, superintendent of finance; Walter Webster Jr., superintendent of parks; James L. Hudson, county prosecutor; William Shumaker, criminal court trial deputy; James C. Leontiades, complaint department deputy; Walter L. Mendel, police court deputy; Vernon Reid, divorce deputy or guardianship deputy in probgte court; Eugene Haley, state auditor, ind Burton Hofferth, state treasurer. Alternates are: Leman Ray Stewart, George Vonnegut, Richard G. Lugar, Jack Minneman,” William Sawyer,” ‘Robert McPherson, Harold Crawford, Robert McCallum, James Campbell, Jack W. Smith, Richard Thaver, Robert McDaniels, Ed Pattison, Edward Koeppe, Richard Wisehart, Thomas Johnson, Homer L. Godby, | Richard Yager, Walter Black, Nick Ol-| tean, William Slagle, Eugene Everett, | Wally Freeman, Jack Colvin Mayhugh, Richard James Farrar, Thomas James Connell and William Wright.

Scouts Week Observance To Be Held at Manual

A special Boy Scout week observance will be held at 7:15 p. m. today at Manual high school auditorium, sponsored by South district of Central Indiana council, Boy Scouts of America. James E. Bishop, recently appointed new South district executive, will be formally welcomed at the meeting. Judge Louis A. Weiland, chairman, will be in charge. ‘The advancement committee will conduct a court of recognition for all clibs, scouts and senior scouts who have advanced in rank during the last year. Special entertainment will be provided by Cub pack 1617.

The Doctor Says—

Deterioration

By WILLIAM A.

of the destruction of elastic tissue p Aging changes are not uniform

commence at exactly the same age in every person. Aging begins immediately after birth, when certain structures which are no longer needed start to shrivel. The blood vessels in the ymbilical

cord, the connection between ‘the aorta and the pulmonary artery (ductus arteriosus), become fibrous cords, and the thymus gland in the chest becomes smaller until it practically disappears. Eyes Lose Power Aging in the eye becomes manifest at the age of 20. The eye of a 30-year-old has only one-half the power of accommodation it had at 10, and at 45 that power has been reduced to one-half what it was at 30. The crystalline lens loses its elasticity with age. . Aging in the lungs produces shortness of breath after moderate exertion. The chest wall becomes more rigid as the lung tissues become less elastic. Tests established {the fact that only two persons of a group of 500 above the age of 50

w. - . 2

had retained the elastic chest ca-.

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awk

Suitor, Few Hours Late,

Actually Starts at Birth

As we grow older: our bodies become more rigid, principally because

{to mediate the Chinese civil war starts to withdraw its troops, |it leaves Russia in complete mili-

. HE

‘lof those areas in China which are {richest in natural resources and

tf omic'recovery for the nation of 450

No Intention of Interfering Sinkiang province is one of these. In a note to the Chinese plenipo- | tentiary in ‘Moscow, August, 1945, the Soviet government pledged that “as for recent developments in {Sinkiang, the Soviet government ‘confirms that as stated in article {5 of the treaty of friendship and |alliance,. it has no intention of in- | terfering in the internal affairs of {China.” S. | But Sinkiang today 1s full of | Soviet agents. The Soviet consul in {the provincial capital of Urumchi maintains in that city alone a staff {of 200. That's more than the total of all the American diplomatic personnel in all China, including clerks and stenographers. While repeatedly it has been sald there is no evidence of Russian assistance to the Chinese Communists, the Communist forces in Shantung province are known to be receiving reinforcements and supplies through the port of Chefoo from Chinese Communists in the Dairen area, which is under Soviet control.

Gets to Be Best Man

AUCKLAND, N. Z, Feb. 11 (U.P). —A young American soldier who arrived here today to get married was disconcerted to find that his buddy, getting in several hours earlier, had claimed the girl for himself. Now, the youth told New Zealand friends, he still had to participate in the wedding—as best man.

of Body

O'BRIEN, M. D.

roduced by wear and tear. throughout the organs, mor do they

pacity of their earlier years. Aging in the digestive tract starts in the mouth, with the production of less saliva. In youth the saliva flows freely, but as we grow older we experience difficulty in chewing dry food. With age the stomach loses its power to make hydrochloric

T—

acid, and some 20-yeqr-olds have aging stomachs, ; : Heredity Sets Rate With age the skin becomes wrinkled and less elastic, the bones grow brittle and more easily fractured, and the endocrine ‘glands, like most body organs, become smaller and less active. ’ Aging of the body is inevitable, but the rate at.which it occurs is largely determined by heredity, although it is stepped up by physical abuse or the presence of certain

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ide dot nog pat ra

“A Valentine day dance ‘will be sponsored by the Girls Athletic as-

Newly elected officers of the G. A A. are Betty ‘Anderson, president;

Franke.

initiated into Southport chapter. o

Ted Helderman,

sociation of Southport high school Saturday in the gymnasium. Bill Moore and his orchestra will play.

Margie Tuttle; vice president; Ann Wade, secretary, and Mary Lou Baker, treasurer, They will have charge of the dapce, assisted by

out-going officers, Dorothy Roberts, Jean Cogill, Joan Huber and Patty

Seven new members have been

Good News for § ngle Gin Bachelor Shortage Is Ov

war,

age bracket.

WASHINGTON, today that eligible civilian bachelor, like nylon stockings, are. now! more 1 available again in good supply. . a The census bureau saluted the approach of St. Valentine's Day with 8. a report officially proclaiming the end of the wartime } nousing But while things are better, they're not so good as before the war. The |doubling-up | bureau said the married males between 20 and 44 rose from a low of 2,500,000 in 1944 to 6,800,000 in 1946. That means about 1.2 men for every single woman in that age bracket now as comf|pared to less than 5 during the Future Parmers of America. They are; Paul Denney, Richard Carey, Oscar Stanfleld, Robert Hopper, ames Kelley, John Simpson and

The figure was 1.4 in 1944, how- |ally high wartime marriage ever; then there were more than 8 million bachelors in -the 20-44 |women In the 20-44 year group |Grubbs,

& i -

By AUSTIN C. WEHRWEIN 1 United Press Staff Correspondent v

Fel? 11 (U. P).—The girls may be glad to know mest

The &

ventory of un-

5,781,000 in 1940. ; ‘The low-tide mark of 2,500,000 civilian bachelors was caused both by army inductions and the unusurate. [Kingman ; In 1940 726 per cent of the|sold by Rex ‘

were married. The figure rose to

’

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