Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 15, 1968, edition 1 / Page 6
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REEJ Wednesday, May 15, 1963 Page 6 thedatlv TAR, ( P t t b t r t P r r, P I v t s ti ti b t b C ti ii L b L t h & S ti s u 5 Heart Transplant Patients J Viet Cong Deny f InLOlllSILl Improve And 'Hang On Killing Newsmen Kil By United Press International A French Roman Catholic priest, the world's newest heart transplant patient, ate light food Tuesday and was strong enough to acknowledge some of the get well messages he has received. In Houston, however, doctors reported that city's third transplant patient was "just hanging on." . The other two r)vering heart transplant recipients-one in Houston and one in London continued their recovery pro cess with no complications. The Rev. Jean-Marie Boulogne, a priest from the southern region of Marseilles who received a new heart three days ago in Paris, was reported making "very satis fying" progress. He is the world's 14th such patient, and France's third. "He has eaten lightly today and acknowledged some messages of sympathy ad dressed to him," said the of ficial bulletin from Rroussails Hospital. "The condition of the patient continues to evolve in a very satisfying man ner. . .By his dynamism he umui; i mmtm mi a mmm J All This Week, at I no uarpci help care 1JY FISH SNOW Delivering I Chicken and J Seafood j CAJLtr-C 37-H51 1 CK- ! DRAFT BEER SPECIALS From Noon to 6 P.M. THE RED CARPET The ONLY Place in Chapel Hill" Featuring Great Pizza, Subs, Hamburgers, Steak & Onions, and Superb Corned Beef sett has given us significant n the various medical we are offering him. In Houston's St. Lukes Hospital, John M. Stuckwish, 62 the world's oldest surviving heart transplant patient, was "just hanging on, a spokesman said. " . "One member of tne transplant team, two resident doctors and two nurses are in constant attendance, a hospital statement said Everett C. Thomas, the first of Dr. Denton Cooler's three Houston patients, and Frederick West, London s transplant recipient, were both in good condition. Thomas, 47, of Phoenix Ariz., was reported "real fine, with a good appetite, brave attitude and cheerful disposition.'" Doc tors saSd he spent most of his time sitting up reading in bed. West, 45, spent much of Tuesday out of bed, 11 days after he received the heart of an Irish carpenter killed in a fall MOSCOW (UPD The Viet Cong Tuesday denied it had anything to do with the killing of four unarmed Western newsmen during the new Com munist offensive in Saigon. It American and South Viet namese soldiers. "It is a full and big lie that the Viet Cong took any part in killing these four journalists," a representative for the National Liberation Front said in a rare . news conference. The representative, Khuong Quan Thanh, presented no evidence to support his claim that the newsmen were killed by allied soldiers. The four men, killed in an ambush May 5 in a Saigon -street, were Bruce Pigott of Reuters news agency, Michael Birch of the Australian Associated Press, John Cantwell of Time-Life, all Australians, and Ronald Laramy of Reuters, from England. A fifth correspondent with the group, Frank Palmos from rowing story of how Viet Cong troops mocked the men as they pleaded for their lives, then shot them deliberately! Palmos said two of the men were only wounded by the first shots and that Communist troops kept firing bullets into them until certain they were dead. Asked about Palmos' state ment, Thanh said, "That is a lie." "As you know there are a number of arguments against this," he said, but mentioned none of them. Y Sponsors Bazaar plans are for next YM-YWCA Dr. ChrisUaan Barnard, who Australia, escaped the ambush performed the world's first heart transplant, said Tuesday an Rome people must have patience with the technique for the time being even (though there are currently more f ailures than successes. by playing dead and fleeing while the killers reloaded their guns. Palmos later told other newsmen in Saigon a har- DTH faTTr Sprite: YOUNG PEOPLE MAR RIED or thinking of getting married, should investigate the advantages of mobile home liv ing; no furniture to buy and payments less than rent. A home of your own. Gerry Cog gin, campus representative. Chapel Hill, 968-9182 or Capital Mobile Homes, Chapel Hill Durham Blvd., 489-3353. WAN For sale: golf clubs 1967 Wilson staff irons 2 thru wedge 1967 McGregor Tourney Driver and 3 wood. Like new, used less than one dozen rounds. $140. Call 942-3288 For sale: 250 record albums at $2 each Mostly stereo, all new. Also a Decca stereo for best offer Contact Joe Loomis, 207 Carr Dorm, 968-9194. Wanted to buy: good clean used mobile home Must have 2 or 3 bedrooms. Occupying around June 1. Call Greens 299-9091. ' Wanted one female student to share apartment Junet July, and August Walking distance from campus. $42 a month. Call 9424015: : -rr-rrr Peace Talks Slow 'aim KOTOflgr For Sale: 4X5 crown graphic with film pack adapter and 5 film holders. $80. Call Max Smith 933-5101 before 5. T ypewriter Royal Portable with case. Very good condition. $35. Call 9G8-G342 after 6 p.m. 1965 MGB. Radio, heater, wire wheels, tonneau cover, Pirelli tires, new clutch, batteries, brake pads, excellent con dition, tape player. $1400. Steve Mills, 968-2186. Law student wants to rent nice quiet room for summer. Call Winston-Salem 769-2024 after 6 p.m. TWO ROOMMATES NEEDED (preferably beyond un dergraduate level) for summer and-or fall. 3 bedroom apart ment, air conditioned, two baths, furnished. $40 a month. Call 942-3300. FEMALE HELP WANTED: Sales woman for full-time FOR RENT: 2 bedroom air conditioned mobile home. Available immediately. $80 per month. Also several available about June 1. Phone 942-1749. For rent for summer: Icompletely iftyrnohed apart ment, air-conditioned, pool University Gardens. Call 929-3667. permanent employment. Apartment for rent: Both sum- IT 1 1 C i 1 . r n r 1 J Knowledge of arts and crafts would be helpful. Apply in person only. Billy Arthur, Inc. 1966 Corvair Convertible, four Eastgate Shopping Center! Aztec Red, white top. 942-6213 after 6. See weekdays in Wilson Library parking lot. For sale: 1964 Sunbeam Imp. Excellent condition. Economy car. $500 or best offer. Call 967-3077 or 929-5570. A.K.C. German Shepherd pup pies, 3 females, black and silver, black and tan. Large type, excellent breeding, easfly trained, fine with children. Terms available. 942-1902. 1968 Honda 160 Scrambler with helmet. Only 300 miles. Best offer. Call S. Janney, 929 6557. For sale: 1963 MGB in ex cellent condition. Wire wheels, good tires. A very good car. $900 o best offer. Must sell because going overseas. Call 968-0782 after 5. For sale: 10 X 50 trailer. Located in an all-married students court. 2 bedroom, air conditioned, carpeted, patio. Call 929-1612 after 2. COLLEGE STUDENTS Summer Employment Our better men last year av eraged over $170 weekly. This year's opportunity greater. even For sale: 1963 red MG 1100 sedan. One female owner only. 26.000 miles. $450. Call 942 2629. 1967 Dark Blue GTO Pontiac. Excellent condition. New tires. Stereo tape, radio, power seteering. $2550. Reason for selling owner in Vietnam Call 942-2079 after 7 p.m. HONDA 50 Sport model. Ex cellent condition, low mileage, asking $.115. Call Mike Beeston 942-1210. FOR SALE: SPINET PIANO: wanted, responsible party to take over low monthly payments on a spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P.O. Box 641, Matthews, North Carolina. Must sell: 1982 Pontiac Convertible. Like new con dition. Asking $795. Call 942 1344 after 6 For sale: Electric typewritter Smith Corona Poweriter one year old, type with or without electricity. 5 year guarantee. $99. Call 929-2476 after 6 Yamaha trail-80 Like new 1965 model, 80 cc, new tires and spare, road and trail sprockets, 170 miles per gallon -Goes anywhere you can walk. $150. Call 929-2476 after 6. $15000 Scholarship Award $15000 Participate in competition for Individual scholarship awards up to $3000. WIN Ford Station Wagon Boston Whaler A lull length mink coat Other valuable awards Management Training Qualified men will be given apportunity to develop man agement skills in sales and sales training, office pro cedures, and personnel control. t. No Experience requirements: over 18, neat appearance, cooperative atti tude, above average intelli gence. Transportation furnished. mer sessions, rimy lurnisnea, air-conditioned, carpeted, pool, good neighbors, University Gardens. Call 942-6220. 10x55 Mobilehome. Name brand furniture and appliances. Air-conditioned, large porch, storage shed. Call 942-6913 af ter 5. ' Summer rental: just build, 2 bedroom apartment. Furnish ed, air-conditioned, wall-to-wall carpet, 1 1-2 baths, complete kitchen, swimming pool. Call 929-6073 after 7 p.m. For rent: 2 bedrooms 1 1-2 baths, fully carpeted, air-con-. ditioned, swimming pool, Furnished or unfurnished. Call Tom Webster or Jay Lacklen, 968-9305. Apt. for summer. New, never been occupied. Air-conditioned, pool, 2 bedrooms, 1 1-2 baths, equipped kitchen. Cedar Courts in Carrboro. Sacrifice, $100 per month. 933-4092. (Continued from Page 1) between North and South Viet nam as a first step toward cutting down the scale of the war. The North Vietnamese delegation chief, Thuy, said he would reply to his and other parts of Harriman's speech when tiie talks resume in their second full day Wednesday morning at 10:30 5 : 30 a.m.(EDT). The U.S. envoy, on his side, was expected to reply in detail to Thuy's opening statement, which U.S. officials felt showed little prospect of an early breakthrough. There was no indication of North Vietnamese willingness to back down on its flat de miand that Washington should halt all bombing of the North unconditionally before broader peace talks begin. North Viet namese sources said Hanoi will continue to press this demand vigorously. The sources said Hanoi also is unlikely to accept the U.S. proposal for a joint pullback from the Demilitarized Zone, since this would be tantamount to admitting there are North Vietnamese troops in the South. Organizational being made November's Bazaar. Negotiations have been started for importing han dicrafted items from South and Central America, Scandinavia Thailand, and France. These' are the first countries that have been contacted by co chairmen Susan Dixon and Dennis Falck. Plans for next year's Bazaar center around expanding the physical set-up for the sale and increasing the size and variety of the inventory. The Bazaar will need a full staff of active personnel for work on publicity, sales, decorations, and separate in ventories for Central and South America, Africa, Europe. Asia, and North Carolina. (Continued from Page 1) covered in the local ordinance, he said, if they edvertise. In addition the request for a watershed district, the Aldermen asked that the coun ty zoning authority be ex tended to that portion of Bingham Township in the watershed. . Jently, county zoning ex ists only in Chapel Hill. The request for the watersh ed district followed a week of dispute over the expansion of a Chapel Hill trailer park aproved by the Orange Coun ty Board of Commissioners last Monday which culminated m the withdrawal of a building Permit for the park by the Chairman of the Board, Harvey Bennett. The permit was withdrawn consequent to a charge of im proper rezoning action by the County Commissioners leveled by County Attorney Lucius Cheshire. In a letter to the Com- L 1 Prints for Gifts The guaranteed method for making your favorite graduate or bride happy: give him, or her, a print from the Intimate. Mod em or Old Master, wild or se date, you'll find it in the Print Room at the Intimate Bookshop 119 East Franklin St open evenings missioners, Cheshire stated that a different set of stan dards had been applied to the Ridgewood Mobil Home Park in the approval of its expansion for mobile home use. The Chapel Hill zoning ordinance defines the density requirements for mobile home parks as eight units per acre. The Board approved a measure permitting three units per acre. Forrest Heath, pro perietor of the park, was allowed to expand his five- acre, 18 unit camp to 20 acres and 60 units. j Since the Chapel Hill zoning ordinance defines the density requirements, Cheshire said, any action imposing special restrictions on a particular park "is effectual" and "can not be legally done." According to Cheshire, the rezoning would have to allow the maximum density under tbe ordinance. Argument last week over ap proval of the expansion was raised on two counts. 3 fit) I 0 V - J re) XJ SUMMER STANDOUT: Plaids From THE HUB Take an authentic or sport coat, precision natural shoulder suit tailored along the classic lines of the "natural" look, and color it PLAID . . . That's THE HUB'S answer to the discriminatory gentleman's question about what to wear in spring and summer, '63. . . . Take your choice of colors, in a sport coat, ce suit or both! ... But be sure it's a plaid, and be sure you get it at THE HUB. mm MS warn s - ' ... " OPTICIAN! J. Paul MOOftE 968-8818 : Prescriptions Filled V . Lenses Duplicated - Siiegfeme ' Contact Lenses Accessories-',, VISITOR BjPFUL iiLODjm iy UHStSfitE? 1 fr V ttir Northwestern Mutual life tnsVBTdg. ctfm'm looking nn uu rn at an insurance man you can say nota This is (ho last chanca yoa'lj get fa bar fro C3 Cib y::r, co listen carefully! Immediate Interviews To arrange or on-acmpia interview, call Area Code 704 376-1501, Mr. Bond, or apply In person at 7:30 pjn. Thurs day. May 16, 107 Gardnet Hall. $500 Monthly Salary Wanted: Female traveling companion for cross-country trip. Call Raleigh 833-3316. Instructor in Romance Languages seeks roommate to share apartment with him at Colony Apts. Sept. 1968 to Sept. 1969 CaU 929-3140 after 7 pm APARTMENT FOR RENT: Either or both summer sessions. 2 person furnished apartment. $100 a month, 10 minutes from campus. Graduate students. Jackson, 968-9172, room 105. We monogram any item of apparel. Expert work. Sharyn Lynn Shoppe, 122 E. Franklin St. Rare opportunity for in vestment, big and small, af forded tax free by nations best brains Almost no risk in volved. For appointment, call 929-3731 anytime. English Riding Lessons for Summer School Students. Classes beginning in June. Call Sheffield Farms 942-2079 for information about cl a s s schedule. Transportation pro vided from Chapel Hill. Years do not make fortunes; they just make old men and old women. Investigate NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL's Insured Savings Plan Call 942-6966. h) ME M'S BAN LO N ;j skut firs tubtlhk 201 Tim Union Bsnk Bldg. Durham, N. C. Chapel Hill 942-3200 One reason for our reputation for integrity has been an emphasis on professionalism. Consequently, we have always attracted men of quality... men who understand that there are times when no is the only valid answer. And men whose business it is .l Crests at heart. Does that sound like just another t ,t th,s way. Ask any lop wayto'bl 'tneres a healthier to build a following, So call him. You'll be impressed of goals he can . nifj you POLO IU1 ni R ADIES BE AND S RMU n o u u And remember U3f.no to him. you can PAUL W. SCHENCK .- - . - - AGENCY tteiP ous msm PROVl! lIUA. H Ill I I Hi- L'rters in insurance since 1865 f --'y gooff. Lost: Revere Movie Camera near soum tsuiiamg on Sunday May 12. Please return to Lt! Col. Cook, Naval Armory. Re ward. if A D6 WE AT v uon Mil o wfism N mm mm OVER SUTTOO'S DQU3
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 15, 1968, edition 1
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