THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1968

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PAGE THREE

THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1968 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE


Prince Sihanouk,
Bowles Discuss
Sanctuary Issue

PHNOM PENH, Cambodia ()-
Cambodian officials reported yes-
terday that the first meeting of
U.S. Ambassador Chester Bowles
and Prince Norodom Sihanouk
was "frank and cordial" but they
"disclosed few details of the hour
long conversation.
Bowles arrived in Phnom Penh
Monday on a mission for Presi-
dent Johnson to discuss the use
of neutral Cambodia as a sanctu-
ary by Communnist troops fight-
ing in Vietnam. There was a pos-
4sibility the talks would range over
the broader issues of Vietnam
peace talks.
U. S. Pursuit
In Cambodia
Doubtful
WASHINGTON (R) - Senate
Democratic Leader Mike Mans-
*field said yesterday conversations
with President Johnson have
convinced him the United States
will not permit the pursuit of
Communist forces from South
Vietnam into neutral Cambodia.
"It would be tragedy com-
ounded on tragedy," the Mon-
ana senator said in an interview.
"I commend the President for his
unyielding attitude in that re-
spect.
'Very Strong Pressures'
"I think I have a pretty fair
idea of the President's feeling on
Cambodia," Mansfield said. "We
have discussed it from time to,
time."
Mansfield, back at the Capitol
after a between sessions vacation,
said he believes the President
"has been subject to very strong
pressures" to authorize troop
*bssings into Cambodia and per-
haps into North Vietnam.
Boost Commitment
Mansfield said a policy of pur-
suing Communist forces into
Cambodia would force the United
States to boost its Vietnam troop
commitment to 700,000 or 750,000
amen.
"It would make almost certain
an extension of the war, making
it open ended," he said. Mansfield
added that such a step could
lead Sihanouk to ask for aid
from the Soviet Union or Com-
nunist China to enforce his pro-
claimed neutrality.
"The real concern is that it
would bring about a lateral ex-
tension of the war," Mansfield
said. "When you take the first
inch you don't know when you're
going to take the next foot or the
;,text yard."
Seal Border
Mansfield said Sihanouk is an
intelligent and capable leader,
determined to preserve his na-
tion's neutrality and supported by
his people.
He said Sihanouk wants neither
#de in the Vietnam war to vio-
late his border. Mansfield 6aid
any steps taken to seal the border
to fleeing Communists would have
to come through the International
Control Commission, created by
1954 agreements which ended
French rule of Indochina. India,
where Bowles serves as U.S. am-
bassador, is chairman of that
three nation commission.

An informed source said Bowles
probably would confer with Siha-
nouk again today and leave
Phnom Penh tomorrow.
Cambodian officials said "useful
points of view were exchanged."
Sihanouk said before the meet-
ing that he cannot permit Ameri-
can troops to pursue Viet Cong
and North Vietnamese forces into
Cambodia.
Bowles, U.S. ambassador to In-
dia, was sent to Cambodia after
Sihanouk said he would welcome
an American envoy to discuss
Communist use of Cambodian bor-
der areas.
Others attending the Bowles
Sihanouk conference were Penn
Nouth, Sihanouk's private coun-
selor; Premier Son Sann; Gen.
Duong Sam 01, the defense min-
ister, and Australian Ambassador
Sinclair Deschamps, who has rep-
resented American diplomatic in-
interests in Phnom Penh since Si-
hanouk broke relations with the
United States in 1965.
Bowles and the premier met
for an hour prior to the con-
ference with Sihanouk.
The Cambodian Foreign Office
announced it is favorable to an
American offer of two helicopters
for use by the International Con-
trol Commission set up by the 1954
Geneva conference to supervise
the operation of agreements end-
ing French rule in Indochina.
But a Cambodian note to the
Australian Embassy said the final
decision on the U.S. offer must be
made by the commission as well as
by the foreign ministers of Britain
and the Soviet Union-cochair-
men of the Geneva conference.

Ro-ky Waits SECOND FAILURE IN U.S.:
For Results Brooklyn Tram
Of Primary Dies 10 Hours
May Seek Nominationi NEW YORK P- Louis Block, Barnard said
If Romney Falters the world's fifth heart transplant going a heart try
recipient, died yesterday, 10 hours ways have an en
In New Hampshire after he was given a woman's because the disea
heart a little more than half his to be removed wi
WASHINGTON (I'-Gov. Nel-I size. normal.
son A. Rockefeller of New York A spokesman at Brooklyn's He added: "
expects to await the results of Maimonides M e d i c a 1 Center, States they wer(
the March 12 New Hampshire pri, where Dr. Adrian Kantrowitz's unknown factor,
mary before taking any final ac- team performed the 8 hour and tion." He was a
tion on a GOP presidential nomi- 20 minute operation, said Kan- ring specifically
nation draft movement. trowitz would not discuss the ;Block.
If Michigan Gov. George Rom- transplant failure "until they get Barnard said if
ney fails to make a satisfactory results of the postmortem and die because of
showing in N e w Hampshire, report them to the proper medical could have been
Rockefeller then will have to de- sources." South African
cide whether to become the can- Officials of Maimonides attri- ahead. But if de
didate of Republican moderates buted Block's death to "the pump- an unknown fa(
against former Vice President ing capacity of the transplanted hit our heads ag
Richard M. Nixon. heart and the poor condition of will have so stop
Draft Movement the lungs due to the patient's long said.
The New York governor's ac- standing heart disease."
tion could come in the signing- Block's was the fifth such op-I
or the nonsigning-of affidavits eration in 37 days-and the sec- Kaspfrak
required to keep his name out of ond to end in death for Kantro-
primaries in Wisconsin, Nebraska witz. On Dec. 6 Kantrowitz trans- ImrHove
and Oregon. This issue may come planted the heart from one in-
to a head Feb. 29, the final day fant boy to another. The boy STANFORD, C
to withdraw his name if it is en- lived only 61/2 hours. Kasperak's dona
tered in the Wisconsin free for Block, 57, a retired fireman who tinued to functio
all test on April 2. weighed 170 pounds, and had a terday and his c
However, he would have until long history of heart trouble, was "significant iml
March 22 to withdraw from the given the much smaller heart of doctors said.
May 28 primary in Oregon, a 100 pound woman, Helen The world's fou
where a draft movement :alreadyjKrouch, 29. who died of a brain transplant patie
has been organized for him. tumor about noon Tuesdadangled hi legs

a person under-
ansplant will al-
.larged heart sac
used heart about
ll be bigger than
In the United
e beaten by an
it was not rejec-
apparently refer-
to the case of
I Blaiberg should
something that
prevented, the
program will go
ath were due to
ctor and "if we
gainst a wall, we
p and think," he
cShows
"alif. () - Mike
.ted heart con-
on normally yes-
condition showed
provement," his
rth human heart
nt set up and
over the side of
imes to encourage
ssure is normal,
he has no fever,"
ing medical bul-
ificant improve-
condition, then
ll on the critical

splant Patient
After Surgery

-Associated Press
H. RAP BROWN, Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee
leader and Black Power militant, last night took refuge within
Cuba's UN Mission after an altercation with a New York police-
man.
Brown Eludes Police
In Cuba U-N M ission

husband, Charles, approved re-
moval of both her heart and kid-
ney for transplanting.
Kasperak, 54, retired steel
worker, had suffered a total
heart failure, had lapsed into a
coma and was dying when the
heart transplant was made.
* * *
Research To Use
Calves' Hearts
WASHINGTON (P-A research
project aimed at preconditioning
the hearts of unborn calves for
ultimate transplanting into hu-
man beings was disclosed yeser-
day by Dr. Charles A. Hufnagel,
inventor of the first artificial
heart valve.
The project could lead to es-
tablishment of a living heart
bank-and eliminate the need to
delay heart transplants until a
suitable human donor can be
found.
Hufnagel said in an interview
he is confident the technique ul-
timately will be "the real break-
through" in heart transplant sur-
gery.
He said the Georgetown re-
search will center on treating calf
embryos-still in their mothers'
wombs-with drugs and radiation
to eliminate or minimize the in-
nate tendency of the human body
to reject the animals' hearts as a
foreign substance.
Hufnagel said his research would
concentrate on calves because
their hearts, shortly after birth,
are large enough for potential
human use.
"And the younger the heart, the
better from the standpoint of
further minimizing the immune
response-the rejection problem,"
he explained.

i
i

NEW YORK ( P)-Black Power1
militant H. Rap Brown holed up
inside the Cuban United Nations
Mission on Manhattan's East Side
last night after police tried to
arrest him during a pushing in-
cident on the street outside.
By telephone, Brown told a
newsman: "This happened on
mission territory. My rights are
in a gun. . . My lawyer will be

Soil Analyzes Failure
Soil Analyzer Failure

PASADENA, Calif. () - Sur-
veyor 7 ran into its first mechani-
cal hitch yesterday when a device
to analyze soil radiation stuck
part way to the lunar surface.
A Jet Propulsion Laboratory
spokesman said radio signals re-
leased the 5x6x7 inch box from a
door three feet above the surface
but the string by which the box
was suspended apparently caught
in a ratchet.
Scratching Operations
Controllers said they would try
to jar the box loose with an ex-
tendable scoop like the one with
which Surveyor 3 dug the first
man made trenches on the moon
last April.
The scoop was expected to be-
gin its scratching operations later.
If the box is not lowered, one
of the major experiments aboard
the final unmanned U.S. lunar
scout will be blocked. It contains
instruments to bombard the sur-
face with radiation and determine
soil elements by their reaction. A
similar device on Surveyor 5 last
September established that lunar
soil in equatorial regions is much
like earth-basically basalt.
One of the tasks of Surveyor 7
is to see whether the soil is much
different in the south central
highlands where it landed near
the crater Tycho.
The three-legged spacecraft,
loaded with instruments to satisfy

scientific curiosity, landed softly
Tuesday night and televised 1,225
pictures of a science fiction land-
scape: ragged ridges, huge boul-
ders, treacherous craters.
Most interesting of the instru-
ments is a hand sized scoop on
an extendable arm, a twin of that
carried by Surveyor 3 last April
which dug several trenches and
helped prove the lunar surface is
strong enough to bear the weight
of manned landings planned as
early as next year.
During the next two weeks of
lunar daylight scientists at Jet
Propulsion Laboratory will com-
mand the scoop to scratch the
surface as deep as 18 inches,
shove nearby rocks around and
hammer holes in the soil.
Analyze Soil
It also will be used to move
from spot to spot a small box
containing a device to analyze
the soil by radiation. '
Surveyor 7 is the last of a $500
million series of mechanical moon
scouts and the fifth successful
one. They have televised more
than 67,000 pictures.

here in a little while and I'll
make a statement in a little
while. They have no right to ques-
tion me."'
The mission claimed diplomatic'
immunity, and police were not
able to get into the building on
East 67th Street.
Brown, 24, and an aide in the
Student Nonviolent Coordinating
Committee, Bob Smith, were stop-
ped by an unidentified policeman
as they emerged from the mission.
Brown was said to have been
carrying a package.
"What have you got there?"
the policeman inquired.
"Why don't you mind your own
business and go away?" Brown
was quoted in reply.
The policeman said a shoving
match ensued as he tried to take
the two Negroes into custody. No
punches were exchanged and
Brown and Smith ran back inside
the Cuban Mission, while an arm-
ed mission guard held the door
open for them.
The officer who claimed he was
pushed by the Negro was de-
scribed as a rookie, one of two
uniformed patrolmen assigned
from the East 67th Street station-
house to routine guard duty out-
side the mission, which is a few
doors east of Fifth Avenue.
Brown is head of the Student
Nonviolent Coordinating Commit-
tee. At SNCC headquarters, Julius
Lester, an official, was asked
about Brown's presence in the
Cuban mission.
"Yes, we know it," he replied.
"We have some people going up
there now, trying to settle this
peacefully.
Lester said an attorney had
gone to the mission from the of-
fice of William Kunstler, a lawyer
involved in numerous civil rights
cases.

UU11V1 UAMLiivv 1 uzuct.
Hot Political Spot Kantrowitz said Miss Krouch's
There is clear evidence that thes
Oregon move and the action of heart was "rather small-about
Gov. Spiro T. Agnew in launching half the size we would have
a Maryland draft movement;thought best.
have put the New York governor
on a hot political spot. U .Difficulties
Despite Rockefeller's predic-
tions that Romney will spring an Puzzle Jarnard
upset in New Hampshire, the
gloom among his associates about CAPE TOWN, South Africa (1P)
the Michigan governor's chances -Dr. Christian N. Barnard said
is thick. yesterday he can give no reason
If Romney flounders, they at this stage why the three heart
think the heat on Rockefeller to transplants in the United States
become. a candidate - which al- have all encountered early post-
ready has produced offers to back operative difficulty while both of
draft movements in many states his transplants made good initial
outside the south-will be inten- progress.
sified. Two transplant recipients in
The Rockefeller camp is said the United States died within
to have discounted the possibility hours and the third was in cri-
that Sen. Charles H. Percy of tical condition four days after his
Illinois is likely to become a ma- operation.
jor factor in the GOP nomination The world's first human heart
h v d th d of transplant patient, Louis Wash-
Teyhavereadherecord kansky, made good progress at
the moderates' delay insgetting first after Barnard's team gave
behind a candidate against Barry him a newv heart Dec. 3, but died
Goldwater in 1964 and feel that if1hdmaer fromDe uoia.
the reluctant Rockefeller is to get 18 days later from pneumonia.
into the 1968 race he cannot wait Barnard's second patient, Dr.
for a draft at the Aug. 5 Miami Philip Blaiberg, was feeling fine
Beach convention. eight days after the operation.
Stereotyped Statement Barnard said he doubted if the
Rockefeller's associates w e r e small size of the donor heart was
notified in advance of the Oregon responsible for the death yester-
and Maryland draft drives and day of Louis Block at Maimonides
failed to dissuade those involved Medical Center in Brooklyn, N.Y.
from acting. But the governor did
not go beyond his stereotyped
statement that he is not a candi-
date and does not want to be- LAST WEE
come one, and he left the draft
question open by repeating that
if it should arise at the conven-Dis
tion "I will then face the situa-
tion." PTP TIC
Gov. Winthrop Rockefeller ofSOpen V
Arkansas, the New York gover-
nor's brother, said he is delighted
that Agnew took the initiative in 4
the draft movement. He said he
had not talked to his bother
about it.

i
I



1421 Hill Street

8:30 P.M.

his bed several tii
circulation.
"His blood pre
his pulse 108 and
said a midmorni
letin.
It noted "sign
ment" in his
added. "He is sti
list."

It was the fourth day after
Kasperak received his new heart
from Mrs. Virginia Mae White.
Mrs. White, 43, died Saturday,
night of a brain hemorrhage. Her

Colorful Hungarian.-ZOLTON FERENCY-
(Ex-Democratic State Chairman)
-s-speaks his mind on
"THE DEMOCRATS' DILEMMA-L.B.J."
j FRIDAY-JOEL SAXE-singing folk, rock, and
folk-rock, playing 12-string guitar.
SATURDAY-DAVE JOHNS--singing rhythm
and blues, folk-rock, and folk music,
playing 6- & 12-string guitar and harmonica.




GUILD HOUSE
802 Monroe
Friday, January 12
NOON LUNCHEON
REV. RUSSEL FULLER
Chairman, Ann Arbor Human Relationship Committee:
"Human Relations in Ann Arbor"

CINEMA U
Federico Fellini's

l0k

12

if

FRIDAY Evening-6 P.M.
Cost Dinner at Guild House
For reservations call 662-5189


FIi ...._m._ ... ....._ ......._ ® .____ .._....___._._....._._...__....._.. _.____.____..._.._.J : I

J

he's here, Joey!
LEN
CHANDLER
fridnv $1.75

with MARCELLO MASTROIANNI
GLAUDIA CARDINALE
Also: CHAPTER II
"FLASH GORDON"

Friday . ... Jan. 12
. Jan. 13

75c

Aud. A-Angell Hall
7:00 and 9:15 P.M.



r


111'29) lIDAVID 0 Aiunuv imcui rvc rnnAnwav O uiTfiewiI