Vapaus, October 6, 1955

              Sivu 4 Torstaina, lokaV-uun 6 p, — Thursday, Oct. 6,1955 Exercise Doesn't Cause Heart Attacics
! TJiere cän be DO doubtv tbat Jn! to a; healthy clrctUatory system. A i But for: tiie person ,wit3iout BtJje-
1 recent years people have Ijecomemore I heart attaclJ, with rare excepuons, j rosclerosis. exercise is s benejicia . . ,
! heaith conscjous. Through newfi-1 niust be years In the maiimg. i
! papers and magazjnes. radio and T V . i What m u s t happen before most!
Remind Canadians
.Of Own Heroes
^ ^_ A Canadian born authornow living
» i n the United State» chidedCana-
' cianslor ignoring their ov/n historlcal
heroes.
- Merill Denison toid the Toronto
; cnapter of the Canadian Public Re-r
Ijltiops Society that Canadian youth
- is falling too reaKlily into ivorshlp
- of such American .figures as fron-
" trersman Davy Crockett,
" "There are; plenty of full-blooded
' Canadian heroes head and should-i
ders above the American versions"
1 h«*5aid. *
' '"Klondike Mike Mahoney of Ot-tawa
is a shining example, lie said.
' Mahoney clajmed to have carried a
> piano over the Yukon's Chllkoot pass
axk his back during the Klondlke gold
- rush.
; Anothcr was Joe Lagmoniere, v/ho
ti-ekked from Fort Garry, now WIn-
, .nlpeg, to Montreal, on snowslioes in
' • 60 days.
' :Mr. Denison listed-^Angus Macas-
; blll *• the Cape Breton giant, explor-
I eis Radlsson, Groseiliers and Fraser
as men v/orthy of attention.
A COURAGEOUS HERO HONORED
The Gallows Did Not Daunt Him
Don Hall Gym Classes
Every Thursday Night
Gym classes on Thursdaynights-häve
commenced for the season
at the Don Hall. The gymclasscs
for the smaller boys and giris
'^start at 7 p.m., whlle thfj^ classes
for men and women start at 8 p.m.
Capable instructors are in
charge of ali classes and it te ,
hoped that a large number of
gymnasts will take advantage of
these classes. |
By PHILIP BOLSOVEB
V (Julius Fucllf didn't live to »ee
his homeland free. But he fcnew
it vrould be. And because he did^
' he is hzln% honored In ali Cze-cboslovakia
this month.)
,V/hen Julius Fucik vios takenby
the cxecutioners frorn^is celi years
ago this month, he sang as he :walk-ed
to hte'death.
The .song he sang was the Inter­nationale..
After a minute or two
the S.S. men, who were liis cxe­cutioners,
sprang at him and gag-gcd
him.
They were toö late. Other pris-oners
tiad heard the voice and
iheir voices took up Che song be-lore
Fucjk's was smothered.
Then more jolned in. And more.
Until the whole grim jail was ioud
v/ith the words of that battlesong,
a song of pnde ahd defiance.
It was sung in pnde and defi­ance.
For the prlsoners knew well
v/nat -vvas happening. They . knew
that this man was to be murdered.
They sang with him and to him,
their message of support, their
pride" in him and their defiance
of ali that Hitler could do against
tliem.
They were still: singmg ivhen
Fucik died.
Julius Fucik is now a national
hcro of Czechoslovakla. His activ-itles
have come to summarize and
represent the efforts of many thous-ands
of men and women who form-ed
the Reslstance to the Nazis and
Jater built up a Socialist state. The
Dodgers W i n First Tllle
I .jBrooklyn's Dodgers of destiny per-
;^gnged the 'impossible" today when
•^Hard-Iiuck Johnny'* Podres - pitched
them to their long-awaited flrst World
champlonship by beatlng New York
Yankees, .2-0, in the now-or-never
seventh series game.
Beaten in seven previous heart-breakin^
attempts to wm the World
Series, the determined Dodgers ended
55 years of baseball bitterness to the
roaring acclaim of 62,465 frenzied fans
as their 23-year-old southpaw shut
out the mighty Yankees with eight
scattered hits. '
It was a puLsating performance by
the kid from Witherbee, N.Y., as he
scored his second ^ctory of the classic
and pinned the defeat on favored
Tommy Byrne. He had ali kmds of
bad breaks but gamely he tlghtened
hts *lips and mowed those; Yankees
down the hard way — m the yawning
vastness of a Yankee Stadium where
the Bombers seldom are beaten in a
big one.
There were many heroes to side
with him.
Rangy G i l Hodges, a patsy in the
past when he went hltless for 21 trips
in4952, drove in those two runs that
t h ^ oft-achmg Johnny needed.
Little Sandy Amoros made a despe-ratiön
running catch In the threaten-
Ing Yankee slxth and turned i t into
n double play that derricked Johnny
out of trouble.
Carl Furlllo, the " A r m " of Brooklyn,
raced in for a seventh-inning catch
and then — on the threat of his
throwing reputation and. a rifle-llke
heave to the plate, held a potential
run on third.
Young Johnny took it from there.
He fanned the menacing Hank
Bauer to close out. the eighth and
then, with pressure ndlng hlgh on
every pitch, sent those Bombers in
order i n the heart-Choking fmal^nn-mg
to give the hilarious Dodgers their
first series— and their fIrst win over
a Yankee team, whlch had beaten
them five times previously in the
classic.
The Dodger triiunph marked the
first tlme in World Series history
that a club which had lost the first
two games of a seven-game series ever
came back to wm the championship.
It also represeftted the f irst time the
National League has won the classic
two consecutive years. smce 1933 and
1934 when the Giants and Cardlnals
did it.
Johnny was in trouble often this
warm and sunny day, but never did
he lese that buUdog courage which
finally carried the Dodgers to the end
of a long trial of heart-break.
THAT'S SOMETHING •
Father; "Isn't there anything else
you can do better than anyone else?"
Son:: "Yes, Dad.' Read my own
hand'.vnting."
anniversary of his death is com-memorated
. in every part of the
country. ,
The son of a Prague metal work-er,
and a seamstress, P\icik early
showed a talent for wnting; At 12
he was producing a magazine writ-ten
in- a school notebook. A year
later he had a new and better mag-
.i-zlne which he called "Cheerful
Mlnd," döing ali the writing , and
drawing for it himself.
His father worked in the Skoda
arms factory and-Juhus Pucik knew
the s-truggles of the workers there
mtimately. So it vizs not remark-able
that on May Day 1917 he took
the pupils in his school d a s s to
march with the workers. An ex-perlence
a few months later, when
he saw starving cluldren shot down
by troops as they tried to take
biead from a truck, strengthened
his views.
At 18 he was a member of the
newly formed Communist Party,
v/riting for its, newspaper, Rude
Pra^o, particularly about books and
the theater. Later; he said: .
' A person who wa& 12 years old
at the beginning of the war saw
events at. its end still with the
eyes of a child, but with the ex-penence
of a 25-year-old.
"Therefore I had to see that not
ali was right with a World i n which
people killed each other agairiSt
their will and full of-yeaming for
Lfe. 1 began, as ib were, to criticize
it."
A l i through the years between
the two World wars Fucik worked
as a political journalist, editmg
Communist papers and magazmes,
including Rude Pravo, . reporting
strikes and writing literary critic-ums.
By 1932, when he was called up
for military Service, he was,so well
feared: by the authonties as a pro-pagandist
that they separated him
from his fellowsoldiers.
He.wrote: ."I am forbidden to
nieet several soldiers at one time,
forbidden to taik with any com-rades.
wfcatever m civilian clothes.
When Czechoslovakia was be-trayed
and invaded by -the Nazis,
Fucik went into hiding. continuing
his work.
The Gestapo sent a Czech police-nian
to arrest him in June 1940.
Fucik persuaded the officer that
one Czech should not an-est anobher
for the Gestapo, and thus escaped.
• A year later, when the under­ground
Central Committee of the
Communist party, the center of
the Resistance movement, was ar-rested,
Fucik. became the leader of
the new committee and editor of the
underground. Rude Pravo.
The Resistance • movement . was
powerfui and effective. Thousands
of Communists and other Czech pat-riots
worked m it.
In April 1943 Fucik and the other
leaders were arrested. The Gestapo
tortured and questioned Fucik for
3 year, but kept him alive in the hope
that he would betray the Resistance
movement. They were disappomted.
What Fucik did mstead whlle he
was a prLsoner.was to write his fa-mous
"Notes From the Gallows," the
last testäment of a Communist and
a man who loved life,
He could hot have known as he
wrot€ it secertly and had it carried
cut of prison page by page by a
friendly warden, that - his words,
wbuld later be xead m 56 languages.
In 1934 Fucik went to the Soviet
Union as correspondent for sRude
Pravo and stayed there for- two
j-ears. This Ls one of the things he
wrote after seemg the huge construc-tion
pröjects of the First Pive-Year
Pian—and it provides a vivid insight
into his character: •
"Man. In the name of Man, for
Man, the Industrial giants were built.
Now Man is becommg a giant, a giant
problem i n ali the buildmg of Social-ism
. . . M a n , whose relation to human
Society is becommgdear,
"See how we are growing," they
sald four years ago,. and showed us
new factories. "Se how we are grow-.
Ing," they saynow, and show us the
Man from the factory." .
. Later, after months of torture and
auestiomng he said:
"I know that I am going to my
deäth. A*miracle would have to hap­pen
to get me out of this. But mira-cles
do not happen. Nevertheless, be-lieve
me, I db not thmk of death at
a l i "
He did not think of death. He look-ed
forward to the day when Czecho-
Slovakia wouldbe free not only of the
Nazis but älso of those who before
Hitler had oppressed the working
people. .
He said his. first task as art' u n ­derground
leader ;was to drive out
the Nazis. Butvthat was not enough.
The people who had ruled Czecho­slovakia
before 1939 must go also—
and a Socialist state must come.
He knew it would come, .
So the man who had loved hfe,
who had laughed and written: funny;
Stones, who was fascinated by poetry
and the.theater, who had mnumer-able
frlends — t h i s man sang as he
walked to his death.
. And the people for whom he had
v/orked sang with hlrs. And the
song they ali sang was the Inter­nationale.
.
! they have learned an increasmg a-j
mount about the Jlls .wbich are Jikejjr
I t j beset them. and something about
i what can be done to prevent them.
j In ;;ome ways this is a good thing,
i.but in another sense, it has made us
a nation of worrjers. Men and women
go around wondering whether this
pam or ache is one of the seven dan-ger
signals or sjx waming slgns..
USELESg EABS
I n no area is this kind of needless
worTy more prevalent than the fear
of heart attack. Millions are aware
that heart attacks are iparticularly
common in the years just following
the 40th birthday, especially for men.
SO they go around worrying that such
an attack may come at almost any
time. They cut down to the point of
aepriving themselves of recreatlons
Vhich may, in reahty be their great-est
guarantors of continued. good
health, and which at least are hn-.
portant i n relieving the strains.
When this; happens,. i t is a d e ar
case of a httle knowledge being a
oangerous thing; I f persons who have
these worries understood the mecha-nism
whlch produces heart attacks,
then more of ten than not, their wor-nes
would fade.
YEARS I N M A K I NG
A heart attack occurs when a blood
elot or thrombus lodges itself m the
circulatory System so that the blood
supply vitally needed by the heart is
cut off. This-most often happens in
one of the coronary arteries, the two
large blood vessels which directly
supply the heart muscles. But coro­nary
thrombosis almost never occurs
heart attacks can occur is the ad-.
v&nce of a dlsease called atheroscle-rosis,
a form of artenoschlerosis or
hardening of the arteries. .WhUe medi­cal
science does not know wbat causes
Etberosclerosis ,they do Jjnow what
happens m the disease; A fatty sub-stance,
cholesterol, starts to deposjt
in the artery linlng. The inner artery
wall Ijecomes roughened and narrow-ed,
much m the same manner as a
rusting pipe. The artery now can pass
a.smalleramount of blood through its
narrowed passage. In addition, the
roughened wall develops jagged f i n -
gers which can 'hook" blood clots,
causing a complete shutting off of
blood flow, and bringing on the heart
attack. Incidentally, this can also
happsn m the blood vessels which
supply the brain causing a cerebral
thrombosis or stroke.
NOT LIKELY
The important thing to. remember
IS that this usually happens m a per­son
only. af ter a long, although not
always detectable illness. If your
circulatory system IS healthy, and it
usually IS, then a heart attack is not
likely whether you're 20, 30, 40 or 70.
From this fact flows a general u n -
oerstandmg that exertion exercise or
tension does not cause heart attack.
A large number of attacks actually
occur when the victim is resting or
sleepmg, and when an attack does
occur to someone exertmg himself it
is probably just a coincidence. Of
course, persons who do suffer heart
disease have to take it easy i n order
t" mmimize the work that must be
done by the damaged heart muscle.I
ir.ing.
bTILL STUDVIVO
If you do suffer from atheros
clerosis, what can the doctor do? In
complete honesty, it. must be pointed
c u i that medicine is still seeking an
ef f ective cure for the disease. I i i fact
doctors stjll must discover whai
causes an^atherosclerotic conditlon to
affect anyone,' for without Jaxowing
the causes, it is almost impossible to
f:nd the cures.
However, a great deal has been
learned about' what doctors call
"managing" atherosclerosis. A num­ber
of drugs have shown some success,
particularly the hormone derlvatives
like ACTH. cortisone or metrlcdTtin.
Other drugs, known as anti-coagu
lants,' are used to break . up blood
clots. Other drugs are being used
v/ith effectiveness to reduce high
blood pressure, which so often ac
companies hardemng öf the arteries.
The relation of diet to atherosclerosis
i =5 also being carefullystudied, es­pecially
m -vie.w of the fact that
substances closely a k i n t o the cho­lesterol.
which narrows the arteries
are found in fat foods, and most
Studies indicate a greater tendency
to heart attacks among groups who
mdulge m richer diets.
WILL LEARN
Untll ali of these hnes of research
come up with more defmite answers,
we cannot say for sure .why one
person will suffer a heart attack and
another will escape. But we can.re­member
that the conaition whlch
leads to heart attacks takes years to
develop and worrymg or being over
cautious IS not gomg to do any good
CALGARY HONORS FAMOUS INDIAN
BY STAN LINKOVICH
MISDIBECTED
An excited customer phoned rn
appliance store serving a fast-fjrovv-ing
Minneapohs suburb where waole
blocks. of houses are almost indsnri-cal.
"You'll: have to send somo one
cut; to move our range," sai4 the
man. ''It was mstalled at the wrong
cddress."
' B u t you were there yourself" pro-tested
the manager, "and your fa-mily
,was there."
'Yes, yes, I know", replied the cus­tomer.
"We moved into the wrung
hoiise.".;
GONE TO THE DOGS
For years a young actor played up
to his rich aunt by forcing himself
to be especially mce to her five adored
Pekmese, though he hated them
heartily. Sure enough, whenshe died
she remembered him m her will.
Left h im a l i the dogs.
Now that the Dodgers have settled the baseball issue attention \vill be focussed on football. After trying out
for the Argonauts b'ut found wanting, J ; C. Caroline returned to haunt his former teamrtiates but in än
Alouette uniform. The highly publicized import is shown left, eluding Argo's Sopinka and AI Pfeifer, 70,
during Montrears recent 30-28 victory in Toronto. Caroline set up the winning touchdown and throttled
an Argo scoring threat with three minutes left by intercepting a pass. However, Corky Tharp, Argo's
choice when they fired Caroline, scored one TD and made impressive ground gains.
Shades of bigotry, ,they're at it
agami When the School Board in
Calgary recently proposed naming a
new school in the St. Aiidrews Heights
Community after the famous Black-feet
Indian Chief Crowfoot, a small
but noisy group of citizens, apparently
suffering under the.delusion that in
some mysterious way they were supe-nor,
tried to get the name changed
because they were afraid their child-ren
might be called Indians,
A s m Winnipeg last spring, this
group was steamrolled by public opi-,
aion. (In Wiimipeg, a similar greup
of citizens objected to calling a school
there after Canadian .war hero A n ­drew
Minarski because the name
wasn't Canadian enough). One thing
IS now certam; the vast majority of
both Indian and white in Alberta ho-nor
the name Crowfoot and. this kind
of pressure was certainly felt by the
School Board when it finally. decided
to uphold "Chief Crowfoot School" for
a name.
Crowfoot, born about 1830, is often
described as the last great Indian
chief of the West. Although he ar-dently
desired peace ("Peace hath her
victoriesno less Tenowned than war,")
he was not a pacifist. A s a youngster
he SO proved his skill as-a scout in
the battles between the Indian nations
that the elders soon cömpletely trust-ed
his ability m war. When still a
youth, he began to lead his own war
parties.
•'*•:•• . * ; ' • * ; • "•
Among the first white men to come
to the West were those who came
from the south. They brought Vfire-water"
and the Robinson rifle. With.
these, they terrorized the Indians and
reduced them to poverty and deg«i-eracy.
They also created a situation
of grave unrest..
In 1874, the govemment of Canada
decided to bring law into the West.
A force was led hy Lt.rCol. J. F. Mac-'
leod, chief. of the North West Mounted
Police. Macleod, as the Crown's re-presentative,
signed the Blackfeet
T r e a t y w i t h the Indians. In effect,
this treaty placed the Indians on a
reservation. In the pre-signmg dis-cussion,
Macleod promised always to
keep the Blackfeet informed of the
plans of the Crown towards them and
to respect the full rights of the Black­feet
as an Independent nation. He
assured them that the ROMP had not
come to take away their lands.
Durmg this parley, the Blackfeet
described their plight. They told how
they were bemg robbed and ruined by
the whiskey trade; how their wives,
horses and robes were being taken
away from them; how their young
men were engaged in drunken brawls
and how many were shot; how tiheir
horses were getting fewer.in number
so that they would soon find it hard
to get food. Now, they believed, ali
this was to be changed.,
With honest hope, and no doubt
with some mlsgivmg, Crowfoot made
a sensitive appeal for understanding
from the white man, and agreed to
sign the treaty.
*'While I speak, be kmd and patient.
I have to speak for my people, who
are numorous and who rely upon me
to follow that course which in future
wiir tend to their good. Theplains are
large and Wide; we are the children
of the plains; it has been our home
and the buffalo have been our food
always. I hope you will look upon the
Blackfeet, Bloods, - Pelgans and^ the
Sarcecs as your children aow and tbat
yoU will be indulgent and charitable
to them . . . If the police had not
come to this country, where should
we ali be now Bad men and whiske3r
were indeed killing us so fast that few
of us indeed would have been left
today . . ." • •
Mislead by the R C M P as to the true
nature of the rebellion of 1870, m
Saskatchewan, Crowfoot remained
neutral. At furst, he showed some
sympathy to the rebellion and treated
one of Riers men as an honored guest.
During this time, about half the
Blackfeet were m favor of supportmg
the Metis. Then the R C M P invaded
Crowfoot's teepee and arrested Riers
man. Crowfoot was invited to watch
the trial. The charge against Riers
man was dismissed and he was freed.
This' facti along with further discus-sions
with the RCMP agents finally
persuaded Crowfoot to remam neutral,
and even to pacify. those warriors
favoring (the rebellion.
Most historians consider Crowfoot
as a man who contributed much to
the development of Canada. Many
claim that it was his peaceful policy
that aliowed the openmg and develop­ment
of the West as part of Canada
rather than as part of the United
States.
Crowfoot hoped and believed i n the
white man. Whiskey traders and
other- degenerate elements, he was
convinced, did not reflect the real
character of the white man. He hoped
that the white man and Indian could
learn to live together in peace and
equality. He seemed to grasp the vast
changes that were lx)und to come.
Huge steam engmes churning along
gleaming rails did not frighten him
as they did most Indians. Hesaw that
the buffalo were beginning to.disap-pear,
and he hoped that his people
would learn tn toke u p faxgiing.
The upshot of ali this is that the
school was fmally named after Crow-foot.
Although there could be a lot
of debate o n the pros and cons of
Crowfoot's contribution to the West,
there could l>e no debate about what
was involved at Calgary. The Calgary
Herald placed it rather nicely:
"The fundamental: issue is whether
the Indian people are to be rightiy
honored or whether. they are to be
discrimmated against because of an
indefensible feelmg, consciously or
not, of superiority on the part of some
white people."
Maaottelutarjous
Suomesta N L : le
Helsinki. — Suomen VoimisteMiit-
^to on lähettänyt kirjeen Neuvostolii­ton
voimistelujaostolle, missä ehdote­taan
maaottelua suoritettavaksi H e l ­singissa
ensi helmikuun 17.—18. päi­vinä.
Tämä maaottelu suoritettaisiin
sekä mies- että naisjoukkuein. Kurjee-seen
el Neuvostoliitto ole viela v i r a l l i ­sesti
vastannut, mutta ennakkoilmoi­tuksena
kuitenkin hyväksynyt maa-ottelutarjouksen.
-Voimisteluliitto on
varannut Helsingin Messuhallin näik­si
päiviksi.
Dun^anov ja Nikitin
tekivät ennätyksiä
Moskova. — Venäläiset painonnos­tajat
ovat tehneet Neuvostoliiton uu­tistoimiston
Tassin kertoman mukaaji
lr.aksi painonnoston uutta maailman­ennätystä.
Keskisarjassa loi J. D u -
ganov oman maailmanerinätyksea'^
kahden käden tempauksessa kahdella
kilolla saa"vuttaen tuloksen 133 kiloa.
Kevyessä sahjassa nosti F. Nikitm
kahden käden punnerruksella 120.5
kiloa, mikä on kolme kiloa parempi
icuin hänen maailmanennatyksensä.
ENNÄTYS ALALLAAN
S5^sk. 24 pnä pantiin Baltimoressa
luultavasti ennatysmies alallaan 60
päiväksi vankilaan. Anthony Ritchie,
joka on 57 vuotias, on poliisien anta­mien
tietojen mukaan ollut viimeksi
'kuluneiden neljän vuoden aikana 144
kertaa vankeudessa juopumisesta ja
rauhan häiritsemisestä. Hänen sa­notaan
olleen neljästä vuodesta van­kiloissa
kaikkiaan noin kolme vuotta.
PALJON HAUSKEMPI KUIN " M E TULEMME TAAS"
ANNELI SAULI, OLAVI VIRTA jä OSSI ELSTELÄ
SF: n i riemukkaassa "moternissa"tukkilaiselokuvass!a ;
"KAKSI VANHAA TUKKIJÄTKÄÄ"
Käsikirjoitus: Reino Helismaa — Musiikki: Toivo Kärki
ESITETÄÄN ONTARIOSSA:
S P R U C E D A I E , Ladys Hall, perjantaina, lokakuun 7 p. kello 8 111.
PORT ARTHUR, Tydn Temppelissä, maanantaina, lokakuun 10 p.
kello 7 ja 9 illalla.
SOUTH GILLIES.Community Centre, tiistaina, lokakuunll p. klo 8 IIL
MOKOMON. Union Hall, keskiviikkona, lokakuun l2 p. kto 8 111.
NOLALU, Finnish Hall, torstaina, lokakuun 13 p. klo 8 ill.
PORT ARTHUR, Polish Hall, perjantaina, lokakuun 14 p. klo 8 ilL
KAMINISTIQUIA, Pohjolan Hall, lauantaina, lokakuun 15 p. klo 8 UI.
TARMOLA, Finnish Hall, sunnuntaina, lokakuun 16 p. klo 8 ill.
NIPIGON,, Elk's Hall, maanantaina, lokakuun 17 p. klo 8 UI. —-
GERALDTON, Ukrainian Hall, tiistaina, lokakuun 18 p. klo 8 UI.
HEARST, koulun alakerta, keskiviikkona, Tokakuun 19 p. klo 8 UI.
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SOUTH PORCUPINE, Finnish Hall, perjantaina, lokak. 21 p. klo 8 UL
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TIMMINS. Harmony Hall, maanantaina, lokakuun 24 p. klo 8 III.
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/ lokakuun 25 p: klo 8 illalla.
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Idän pika
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Florence Barcli
Ruk
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327 sivua,
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Romaani — 23^
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Viri
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Kaks
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Romaani — 370
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Tie
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Uskoliir
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Jo van Ammers-
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Martti Mereruna
Laiva c
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R. C. Shemff;
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Artturi Leinonei
Keväästi
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