TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1967 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE TUESDAY, DECEMBER ~, 1967 THE MICHIGAN I~AILY PAGE THREE King Plans Washington Job Protests Marchers To Seek Government Action On Unemployment ATLANTA, Ga. (MP)-Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., taking up a new slogan of "Jobs or income for all," said yesterday he will lead m a s s i v e demonstrations, next spring in the nation's capital to demand action by Congress and the President. King said his organization, the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, "will lead waves of the nation's poor and disinherited to Washington, D.C., next spring to demand redress of their griev- ances by the United States gov- ernment." Ten Major Cities He said the demonstrations would start "around the first of April." The next three months will be spent in organizing groups of 200 in major cities, which he declined to name. "We will choose certain targets in Washington and demonstrate around them," King said at a news conference. "The targets will be federal agencies." Targets might include Congress and possibly the White, House, King said. He declined to give specific targets, however,'or de- tails of the civil disobedience to be 5 used. Nonviolence The initial action will be taken by the cadre of 3,000 persons dis- ciplined in nonviolence, he said. At the same time, King said, some demonstrators would begin walk- *ing to Washington from such areas as Mississippi. Simultaneousjy, demonstrations -such as school boycotts-would be undertaken in the 10, cities from which volunteers come, he said. "This will be a move that will be consciously designed to develop massive dislocation without de- stroying life or property," King said. -Associated Press BLOOD BATH LBJ, Wilson May Confer In January By The Associated Press LONDON - Prime. Minister Harold Wilson was reported yes- terday to be planning talks with President Johnson in Washington - and possibly with Premier Alexei N. Kosygin in Moscow-on the Vietnam war and other world problems. Qualified informants said that although no arrangements have been made final a Wilson-John- son meeting next month is in the cards. Meet with Kosygin The British leader may subse- quently visit Moscow if he feels an encounter with Kosygin might advance prospects for Vietnam peacemaking. Wilson's thinking was disclosed as some Communist East Euro- pean diplomats spread word that they believe a Christmas truce in Vietnam could become an occa- sion for meaningful peace ex- changes. The Communist sources ex- pressed the view that the North Vietnamese could be counted on to enter some form of peace talks if they were sure the American standoff would continue. No Sign from Hanoi The Hanoi regime meanwhile has refused to offer any sign, or pledge, that they would not ex- ploit a truce by building up their Viet Cong allies in the South. A Soviet official in London 'who declined to be identified said Vietnamese peace talks could get started, automatically if the United States declared a perma- nent halt to the bombing of North Vietnam. He stressed that the halt must be permanent, saying any at- tempt to link a temporary bomb- ing pause to a commitment to Hanoi to enter peace talks was "blackmail." Automatic Negotiations With a permanent halt, "nego- tiations on peace would be auto- matic," he continued. The Russian was speaking for a group of 25 Soviet journalists at a meeting with leading British editors. Both the British and the Russians spoke with the under- standing they would not be quoted by name. All the Russian speak- ers were government or Commun- ist party officials. It was not immediately clear whether a Wilson visit to Wash- ington in January would suit the President. Presumably this is under discussion. Turkish sources, however, made' plain that Turkey would not re- duce its forces on Cyprus belowj the levels prescribed in the 1960 accords. The Greek Orthodox archbishop said he welcomed the appeal by Secretary-General U Thant on the levels prescribed in the 1960 Cyprus independence agreements.' Premier Constantine Kollias ofj Greece and Premier Suleyman Demirel of Turkey said in their acceptances that they were ready to act on them "expeditiously." In{ Athens, diplomatic sources re- UNITED NATIONS (RP)-Presi- Sunday as "a significant and dent Makarios of Cyprus, respond- constructive contribution to the ing to UN proposals to avert war cause of peace." over his island republic, called Greece and Turkey had accept- yesterday for the complete with- ed the first proposals soon after drawal of Greek and Turkish they were presented Sunday. troops from Cyprus and UN Se- The secretary-general asked, as curity Council action to bar any a first step, for the withdrawal of ; military intervention. Greek and Turkish forces above; NSA Accuses Hershey Of Using Draft Illegally Fifty students from Antioch College yesterday dipped what they said were draft cards into a cup of human blood at a federal induction center in Cincinnati, Ohio. The action was described as a protest against the war in Vietnam. ' MEDICAL FIRST: TURKEY OBJECTS: Makarios Asks Withdrawal Of All Troops from Cyprus ported that a Greek ship had left for Cyprus to pick up the first Greek contingent. Similar infor- mation was relayed officially to Turkey's Parliament in Ankara. Speaking of the withdrawal of all non-Cypriot forces other than those of the United Nations, Ma- karios said that "by such com- plete demilitarization the cause of peace in Cyprus will be served." He also declared that "effective guarantees against any military intervention" in Cyprus' affairs "is a demanding necessity for peace and should be insured through the Security Council. Makarios added that any en- largement of the role of the UN force also would have to be con- sidered by the council "with due regard to the sovereignty of Cyprus." Makarios' reply appeared to mark the end of the threat of war between Greece and Turkey over Cyprus which arose after 25 Turkish Cypriots were killed last month in a clash with Greek Cypriots. Turks called for war, and the government in Ankara massed its forces for a move to the island to protect the Turkish minority there. Cape Town Doctor Performs Historical Heart Transplant By The Associated Press WASHINGTON- The National Students Association sought yes- terday a court order barring Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey's bid to strip military deferments from persons interfering illegally with recruiting or the draft. Listed among plaintiffs in the suit filed in U.S. District Court here are student government pres- idents of 15 universities, includ- ing Harvard, California and Notre Dame. Violates Free Speech As prepared, the complaint charges Hershey's directive vio- lates the conistitutional guarantee of free speech and uses the draft as an illegal means of punish- ment. Hershey, director of the Selec- tive Service, wrote local draft boards Oct. 24 suggesting that draft-eligible men who illegally interfere with recruiting or the draft be denied deferment and be reclassified for priority call up. The NSA's complaint asks the federal court to void Hershey's directive and the machinery for priority call up of specified indi- viduals. Moss Protests Meanwhile, the issue has touch- ed off an exchange of letters be- tween Hershey and Rep. John E. Moss (D-Calif.). Moss has argued that any punishment should be handled through the courts, rather than CAPE TOWN (A) - A South African was reported in good condition yesterday after under- going what was described as the first human heart transplant in medical history. Louis Washkansky, 55, under- went the operation Sunday, re- ceiving the transplated heart of Denise Ann Darvall, 25, fatally in- draft reclassification. He askedj Hershey to justify his directive by1 citing specific laws. "Military service is not only an obligation but is a privilege," Her- shey wrote. "Your whole argu- ment is based on your assump- tion that service in the military represents some form of punish- ment." World News Roundup jured in an automobile accident the day before. Her heart was kept "alive" for three hours with a flow of fluid from the time of her death until the operation. Prof. Jan. H. Louw of Cape Town University's medical school reported Washkansky's heart had been so bad that he had not been expected to live long. The transplanted heart is in good condition, Louw said, and required only a single shock to start it beating after being trans- planted during the five hour op- eration. Rejection of the heart by Washkansky's body is the greatest danger now, doctors reported. Louw said drugs were being ad- ministered to lessen the chances of such a rejection. The most serious possibility of rejection will come at the end of a week, he added. This is the crucial time for the success of the operation. "Our main job now is the battle to keep this man alive," Barnard said. He explained there were no serious problems in the trans- plant. Three years of research with animals preceded the operation. "This research was to work out a technique," Barnard said. "Once we decided we had this worked out, we felt we could do a transplant on a human.'. . We realized that the donor would probably have to be a victim of a motor accident." The 30 year gap in ages be- tween donor and receiver makes no difference, said Prof. Christian Barnard, who led the surgical team that performed the trans- plant at Groote Schuur Hospital. HOWE NOW! IRVING HOWE, author, his- torian, critic; editor Dissent, contributing editor New Repub- lic, Professor of English, Hunter College SUPPORT WRITER-IN-RESIDENCE-JANUARY 15-29 By The Associated Press LONDON-A go slow strike of British locomotive engineers built up steadily yesterday and hit homeward bound London com- muters hard last night. Railroad spokesmen said it will be worse, today. Transport Minister B a r b a r a Castle said more than 100 com- muter trains were canceled dur- ing the morning rush period but emergency arrangements to speed vital supplies had worked "very smoothly." The nationalized railroad sys- tem announced cancellation of 41 suburban trains even before the homeward rush began. The go slow dispute, which be- gan at midnight, is expected to become progressively effective as the backlog of unmoved freight traffic builds up. The leader of the engineers union said it will be in full swing within three days. * * * BETHLEHEM, Pa.-Bethlehem Steel Corp., following the lead of the nation's largest steelmaker, yesterday rejected government pleas to hold the price line and hiked the base price of cold rolled sheets used in autos and appli- ances by $5 a net ton, effective Dec. 15. VV U.S. Steel Corp. had raised the price last Friday, a move criti- cized by Gardner Ackley, chair- man of the President's Council of Economic Advisers. Now that Bethlehem, the na'- tion's second largest steel pro- ducer, has increased, it is expect- ed that other firms will quickly follow suit. Bethlehem said the increase "is less than one half of one per cent of total billings." The announcement said Beth- lehem found it has to raise prices because efforts to 'reduce operat- ing costs and improve production efficiency through new facilities hadn't been enough to offset the increased expenses. * * * WASHINGTON --The Supreme Court agreed yesterday to con- sider imposing a nationwide ban on housing discrimination. With President Johnson'sdopen housing proposals close to defeat in the Capitol, the justices de- cided to plunge in and see wheth- er the Constitution itself forbids a realtor to refuse to sell to Negroes. The court may be persuaded by the appeal of Joseph Lee Jones, a Negro bail bondsman, and Bar- bara Jo, his white wife, an almost forgotten 1966 civil rights law which could possibly be converted into the open housing edict that the President has been unable to get from Congress. Johnson's appeal to Congress last year for a ban on housing discrimination succumbed to a Senate filibuster. Modified and revived this year, the President's proposals have not reached the floor of the House or Senate. OPENS TONIGHT! AN EXCITING CHRISTMAS GIFT! SPECIAL GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE SUBSCRIBE NOW! DISCOUNTS Ticket Office Open Weekdays 10:00-1:00 and 2:00-5:00 : :a ..: ". . a '" - nkM+4rF , - CAMP SENECA in the Berkshires On Campus Interviews for summer como THIS WEEK Thursday & Friday SUNRISE dir. F. W. Murnau, 1927 Probably the most beautiful and powerful film of-the silent era. Won the first Academy Award for "Best Feature Film. Saturday & Sunday Dial M For Murder dir. Alfred Hitchcock Hitchcock at his chilling CATHLEEN VICTOR NESBITT BUONO IN STUDS TERKEL'S Scenery and Lighting by ELDON ELDER Directed by A Del'i i eA SFlG Ii -