Page 6
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Wednesday, 3Iay 8,
GoYo Wallace
MONTGOMERY. Ala. (UPI)
The body of Mrs. Lurleen
Wallace, the nation's only
woman governor, will lie in
state Tuesday and Wednesday
st the mansion and the Capitol
Rotunda.
Mrs. Wallace, 41-year-old
mother of four, succumbed at'
1:34 a.m. (EDT) following a
three year bout with cancer.
Her husband, former Gov.
George C. Wallace, now a third
party candidate for president,
was at her bedside.
Lt. Gov. Albert Brewer a
39-year-old attorney, succeeded
Mrs. Wallace as governor. He
U regarded as more liberal
on the race issue than the
Wallaces, and although a close
friend, he once stressed he
was "no messenger boy."
Wallace, his eyes red and
puffy and his face ex
pressionless, attended the
brief, solemn inauguration of
Brewer in the small wood
apneled governor's office, and
later shook Brewer's hand.
President and Mrs. Johnson
sent messages expressing their
sorrow to the family of the
late govern, A3 did Vice
President Hubert H. Hum
phrey, who is also a candidate
for President.
The poor peoples march on
Washington, made up
predominantly of Negroes,
decided to enter Alabama's
frapitajl city despite official
mourning for the governor.
Rev. Ralph David Abernathy,
leader of the march, while
expressing his sorrow, said the
r , i
SPRING-TIME, MAY-TIME,
Print-Time
May is the season of
year-end parties, and
the place to find the
fixings is the Print
Room at the Intimate.
For example, why not
deck the walls with
travel posters in honor
of abroad-bound guests.
Or with Gil Brown Seri
graphs to spark a merry
evening.
May is also the time of
gifts for favorite
scholars, and what
graduate wouldn't love
a Don Swann etching
of a beloved campus
landmark, or one of Ron
Cauble's lovely prints
of Hatteras?
the Print Room
at The
Intimate Bookshop
119 East Franklin St.
open evenings
3
THE YOUNG
HH
SO COO 9. 1 v
h Q OO&91 :
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End ironing forever but keep him neat! Rely on
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sturdiest to be had, the patterns and colors are
anything but usual. And the iron-free summer is
your own secret bonus! See our large selection.
Shop both stores.
THE YOUNG MEN'S SHOP
r
X
f
LURLEEN WALLACE
death of Mrs. Wallace could
no more stop the march than
could the death of Dr. Martin
Luther King Jr.
Mrs. Wallace reportedly
weighed only 60 pounds at the
time of her death and had
been under constant doctors
care since she underwent her
third cancer operation Feb.
22.
Ia keeping with her wishes,
her husband signed papers
permitting an autopsy to be.
performed. "She though it
would be helpful to doctors
in studying her case' a
spokesman said.
Her body lay in state at
the mansion, where the died,
Tuesday afternoon, giving
state officials and close friends
of the family an opportunity
to pay their respects.
Wednesday at 10 a. m. the
body will be taken by pro
cession from the mansion to
the oapitol. where the casket
McKinney,
Gaddy Fill
Positions
Patty McKiimey hias been
named president of Kenan and
Barbara Gaddy president of
Parker dorms for next year.
Positions of 'Vice President
land Social Chairman of both
dorms are open mow. Anyone
interested in interviewing for
the posts should contact Miss
Gaddy before 'Friday and Miss
McKiimey between Friday and
Monday. Other officers of the
two dorms will be elected next
fall.
Miss McKinny and Miss
Gaddy were selected b y
representatives from the Of
fice of the Dean . of Women
and the Women's Residence
Council.
Parker land Kenan .will be
used next fall for the first
time by undergraduate women.
In the past Kenan has been
a (graduate women's dorm, and
Parker has been a men's
idorm.
MEN'S SHOP
ING
4
Die
will be on display for the
public.
Funeral services will be con
ducted Thursday at St. James
Methodist Church a 3 p.m.,
with interment in Greenwood
Cemetery.
Mrs. Wallace's death came
almost two years to the day
that she won the nomination
for the governorship by the
largest vote plurality in state
history.
She openly sought the office
as a stand-in for her husband,
who wanted to use the
governorship as a springboard
for the presidency, but was
prevented by law from serving
governor.
In addition to her husband,
Mrs. Wallace is survived by
three daughters, Bobbi Jo, now
Mrs. James Parsons, 23, Peg
gy Sue, 18, Janie Lee. 7 and
a son George Jr. 17.
Five
TCI ITl
M
Killed Tuesday
WINDER, Ga. Five musi
cians in the rock - pop field
were killed early Tuesday
when their speeding car left
an interstate highway, flew
200 feet through the air and
landed on a riverbank.
Killed in the accident were
three members of the back-up
band used by a staging grop
known as "The Impressions,"
and two members of the John
ny Jones and the King Casuals
Band.
The three members of the
back-up band were identified
as Joseph David Thomas, 25,
Wflhain B. riffin. 22, and
Lenord N. Growne, 26, all of
Philadelphia Pa.
The two members of the
King Casuals Band were Arlon
Oazios Mitchell and Clifford
F. Mayberry, both of
NashvUe, Tenn.
Students Discuss ;
"News From Home
(Continued from Page 1)
fected greatly by the British
devialU0Itiioln,, he said. ""The
Pakistani currency has been
changing in She last few years
to a more stable position so
the recent devaluation did not
effectit greatly."
Travel Visas: "Travel visas
are very difficult to obtain
because of Pakistan's need to
keep foreign expenditures to
a mimimum," he Bald. "Travel
abroad helps the country, but
the country needs to maintain
a balance to expenditures."
Communication Problems: -One
student said he felt more
communication was needed in
the form of more oewslellers
sent to the students. More
materials are needed for
special projectls.
The ambassador told the
students to feel free to write
to the embassy in Washington
add inform them of special
needs.
Pakistan's relations with the
three world powers: "We want
to remain friendly with all
tbxee-4he U.S., U5Jt. and
China," he said.
"We receive aid from all
three; we need this aid, but
we will not compromise our
position of friendship. The
Now is the
emu
and collect
wear wonderful things by
Texas MB's
Swap Hearts
HOUSTON (UPI) Dr.
Denton A. Cooley's surgical
team performed its third heart
transplant in five days. A med
ical examiner said he cau
t'oned the doctors against pro
ceeding and said the donor's
heart was still beating more
than two hours after he was
pronounced dead.
The St. Luke's oHspital team
removed the heart of a man
who had been fatally beaten,
and transferred it to the body
of a 62-year-old Texas hospital
administrator in a 2 1-2 hour
operation which ended shortly
after 3 pjm. EDT.
Dr. Joseph A. Jachmiczyk,
Harris County medical exami
ner, said the donor, Clarence
lisicians
The musicians appeared
Monday night in Columbia,
S.C. They had paianned to meet
Tuesday night in Greenville,
S.C. They bad planned to meet
in Atlanta Tuesday and join
other musicians for the Green
vile show.
Members of the singing
group had left Columbia just
ahead of the land, authorities
were told.
Officer Charles Whitley said
the wreckage of their car was
discovered Tuesday morning
along the bank of the Mulberry
River, near the Jackson-Barrow
county Ene.
Whitley said the speeding
auto left the south lane of
Interstate 85, ran down the
median strip until it ended
over the river, flew the 200
feet but failed to reach the
median on the other side and
crashed into the river bank.
countries must understand our
position of neutrality," he
said. . r
The Middle East Conflict:
"We are on the side of the
Arabs" he said. "We support
them materially and finan
cially as far as possible."
The Ambassador was
graduated from the University
of South India where he was
awarded the . gold metal for
outstanding scholarship in
economics, . political science
land history.
He served on the Old Indian
Civil Service betore he went
to King's College of Cambridge
in England for has (Law
degree.
In 1936 he was sent to Bangal
under the service of the Indian
government. From 1940-46 he
worked with the government
fin the commerce and education
departments.
HILaly served on the partition
committee in 1947 when
Pakistan 'gained Its freedom
and was divided. He has been
in the foreign ministry since
1955 serving in Scandinavia,
Moscow and Cfeechoslavakia,
India and Nepal, London,
Ireland, Mexico, Venezula,
Jamaica and the U.S.
time to pick
waiui a vfts
II IU
Nicks, was pronounced dead at
11:30 a.m. EDT but doctors
"kept his heart alive" until
they started the operation
shortly after 3 p.m. EDT.
"I cautioned them against
proceeding, I was asked if I
authorized it and I said no,"
Jachimcyzk said.
He said the"doctors told him
the recipient, John M .
Stuckwish. 62, of Alpine, Tex.,
was dying and needed the
heart to live. "Then I went this
far," Jachimczyk said "I said
I would not file or press
charges against anyone in
volved in the operation."
The donor, Clarence Nicks,
35, was severely beaten,
allegedly by a group of sailors,
in Houston April 23. His
relatives signed papers
authorizing the transplant.
Jachimczyk said he called
a meeting of legal police and
medical authorities Tuesday
morning when it appeared
Nicks was dying and might
be used as a donor.
"Dr. Cooley was supposed
to attend, but he was busy
elsewhere" Jachimczy said. He
said Houston homicide Capt.
L. D. Morrison, two assistant
district attorney, hospital ad
minitrators and Nicks' doctor
attended the meeting.
Dr. Jachimczyk said Dr.
Carl J. Land, St. Luke's chief
pathologist, pronounced Nicks
dead and notified the medical
examiner's office.
Under Texas law, a person
is dead when a doctor rules
him dead. There is no other
legal requirement for death.
Cooley mentioned after his
first heart transplant Friday
that a group of doctors
meeting in Paris had deter
mined that the proper scienti
fic basis for death is the ab
sence of activity in the brain.
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SAIGON (UPI) U.S. and
South Vietnamese forces
crushed an elite Viet Cong
battalion Tuesday in a fierce
battle that raged through
Saigon streets and sent
thousands of refugees fleeing
in panic under a haH of
machine gun, rocket and
morlar fire. Heavy loss of life
was reported among civilians
caught in the crossfire.
A VS. military spokesman
said between 200 and 260 Viet
Cong were kflledin the capital's
biggest battle since the Com
munists began their spring of
fensive. "That pretty well wipes out
that battalion," the spokesman
said. The single battle just
two" miles from downtown
drove at least 4,000
Vietanmcse civilians from
their homes, swelling to more
than 10,000 the number of
Saigon residents turned into
refugees by the Communist
prenegotiations drive. At least
200 houses were leveled into
rubble.
UPI correspondents at the
scene reported that as many
as 100 of the fleeing civilians
were killed or wounded when
caught in the crossfire between
entrenched Viet Cong units and
allies who strafed the area
with helicopter-fired rockets
and machinegun fire.
Running breathlessly with
their belongings toward the on
ly avenue of escape, other
refugees wre killed or injured
in the crush of the exodus
itself .The fleeing civilians at
one point ran into a roll of
barbed wire blocking a street
ill
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exit and scores were trampled
to the ground, entangled in
the wires as the surge behind
them continued.-
U.S. spokesmen said at least
one U.S. infantryman was kill
ed and 17 wounded in the
daylong fighting. South V
ietnamese casualties were
reported light.
At least seven other clashes
were reported around the fr
inges of Saigon in the latest
drive that U.S. spokesmen said
has cost the Communists about
1,600 dead in an 11-province
area around the capital since
early Sunday.
Earlier Tuesday the Com
munists used positions on the
outskirts of the capital to lob
mortar and rocket rounds into
the heart of Saigon. About 12
other mortar or rocket ounds
hit Tan Son Nhut airbase
outside the city but damage
and casualties were described
as light.
The big battle inside Saigon
pitted allied forces and the
Viet Cong's top-rated Phu Loi
2 Battalion on the south bank
of the Saigon River near the
base of the "Y" bridge leading
into Cholon. It was the first
time U.S. troops had fought
inside the city sincethe Com
munists launched their current
offensive.
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Cong
At one point in the battle
a group of about 50 refugees
swarmed through a street just
as a ILS. Army Cobra
helicopter swooped dom and
spewed hundreds of rounds of
machinegun fire into the
street. Fifteen to 20 of the
civilians wer killed.
Most of the others ran izto
a house across the street fron
a Viet Cong rocket nest. As
they did a second Cobra
helicopter fired a rocket -into
the house. Several of the Viet
namese turned into another
bouse and the first helicopter
making another pass, fired a
rocket into that.
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