Fast pace of American life not the killer factor
Doctors at the Second World Congress of Cardiology and the American Heart Association session challenge the idea that life in the United States is unusually hectic and that fast living drives heart disease. They argue longevity and data reliability skew mortality comparisons, noting older populations and better medicine inflate death counts, while there are gaps in international statistics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Heart Association
Irvine H. Page
Cleveland
Irving S. Wright
New York
United States
Asia
Dr. Page
Page
Wright
England
U. S
India
Heart Disease Risks in American Life
Doctors cite two key factors in rising heart disease: sedentary behavior from cars labor saving devices and TV, and a high fat diet. They note Americans may be less active and consume fatty foods, but caution that heart disease existed before these trends and cannot be tied to modern living alone.
Balsa Wood Lighter Than Cork By Rough Margin
A comparison notes balsa wood weighs about half as much as cork, highlighting its lighter density for potential uses in modeling and buoyancy.
Presidential campaign rhetoric and French policy views highlighted
Rep Richard M Simpson cites presidential influence ahead of fall elections. Attorney General Brownell says administration aims to destroy the Communist party in the U S A. Former French Premier Reynaud comments on death for the EDC and Mendes France prestige.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard M. Simpson
R-Pa
House Republican Campaign Committee
Communist Party
United States
Brownell
Pierre Mendes
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