Winona Daily News (Newspaper) - January 2, 1968, Winona, Minnesota Barnard Performs Second Transplant Dentist Is Given Heart Of Mulatto CAPE TOWN South Africa AP Christian N nard and a team of surgeons performed another successful heart transplant today ing the damaged heart of a year-old Cape Town dentist with that of a man who collapsed and died from a brain hemorrhage Greats Schuur Hospital an- the transplant took more than five hours and termed it successful They said the patient's condition was Barnard performed the world's first human heart trans- plant Dec 3 on Louis sky 53 who lived 18 days with the new heart before dying of pneumonia The hospital said Dr Phili Blaiberg a man ill with a damaged heart the heart of Clive Haup 24 who collapsed on a beach and died hospital Haupt was a mulatto a man of mixed this appar ently posed nq problems fo Barnard in racially South Africa Finding a dono for Blaiberg was difficult be cause of his rare blood type The hospital said the opera tion began at 11 and wa completed about 4 p.m The his toric transplant in which Wash kansky received the healthy heart of a woman who died in a traffic also took five hours Blaiberg has been waiting three for the and did not reconsider when died Haupt was on Fish Hoek Beach Monday with his wife three months when he with a brain hemorrhage Wher he was taken to a hospital and his blood typed Groote Schuur Hospital was notified Barnard's surgical team spent hours studying the transplant possibilities before proceeding Blaiberg is married and has a daughter Jill 19 who is in rael In Haifa she went into on learning her father was undergoing third human heart transplant A few days after historic transplant a team of surgeons in Brooklyn made the second heart trans- plant Dr Adrian Kantrowitz used the heart of a dead infant to replace that of a dying infant but the baby lived just hours Blaiberg suffered his first cor- 14 years ago but his wife Eileen said his heart com- gave out about nine months ago Deterioration of condition in the last few days was understood to have sped the return of Barnard from a tour of the United States transplanted heart came from a woman injured fatally in an auto accident It continued to function until death attributed to pneumonia Doctors had said they hoped to take extra precautions against infection after future heart transplants Two days sky's death Blaiberg I hope to be next I feel lousy After died nard had visited and asked whether he still wanted a Continued on Page 3B Col 5 TRANSPLANT WINONA DAILY NEWS of Publication TEN CENTS PER COPY RISES SETS FULL MOON JANUARY 15 WINONA MINNESOTA TUESDAY JANUARY 2 1968 2 SECTIONS 22 PAGES Johnson Declares War on Dollar Drain PRESIDENT JOHNSON Made His Point WASHINGTON AP The Johnson administration's de- clared war on the widening gap in the balance of payments would press every American into the defense of the Congress goes along President Johnson pegged higher taxes as the keystone of a New Year's program he de- scribed as firm and decisive It incorporates the first tory controls U.S in history on American investment abroad and an appeal to Americans to travel only in this hemisphere if possible The investment controls were imposed under existing law Congress will reconsider later this month Johnson's 10 per cent income tax surcharge proposal Government officials held out the possibility of further tions on travel such as a tax on Americans going overseas or limits on the amount of money Higher Taxes Keystone of Program they may take with them said this must be worked out with Congress Henry H Fowler secretary of the treasury said Americans should realize that travel abroad is damaging to the try The entire program is de- signed to slash the dollar drain by 13 billion It includes an fort to cut government spending abroad by million this year and an expansion of exports to increase the trade surplus by at least that much In outlining the program day at a Johnson City Tex news conference the President revealed the dollar drain this year would reach billion to in seven years Johnson also listed higher Vietnam war costs more U.S j spending on foreign travel jger investments abroad and a smaller gain than expected in the trade surplus Preliminary reaction to the plan from Congress seemed I cheery with Chairman William Proxmire of the Economic calling it exactly the kind iof decisive and comprehensive action the situation called for Fowler said the program of- fers some pain for Americans and will mean the foregoing of some pleasures He and other administration officials have in the past con- ruled out a tax on de- parting tourists as one way to close the travel gap which ing 1967 reached an estimated billion a record This type of restriction ever would be up to Congress which likely would think twice about it in an election year Controls on investment over- seas would supplant a voluntary program and cut the deficit by billion bringing total ment down from billion in 1967 to billion A tightening of voluntary con- on bank lending abroad would save another million Secretary of State Dean Rusk said Undersecretary Nicholas will lead a U.S mission to Europe to explain the program and seek cooperation Another mission to Asia will be led by Eugene Rostow under- secretary for political affairs Johnson again urged price restraint by both labor and management and predicted adoption of his 10 per cent charge proposal I do not hold to the view that wage and price controls are im- minent at he said when asked about a weekend com- ment by Secretary of Labor W Willard Wirtz that without er taxes the question of wage price controls must be faced These were Johnson's main actions and imposed a set of strict controls over all private invest ments abroad Federal Reserve Board was given standby authority to force U.S banks to cut overseas lending by million in the next 12 months agencies were ordered to reduce 1968 spending by million firms were urged to expand and intensify their foreign sales programs The Commerce department will launch a million motion program to force U.S firms to bring home their overseas earnings will be considered Market countries were asked to eliminate iff barriers to U.S imports Americans were asked not to travel outside the country for the next two years The President said legislation to re- strict travel will be submitted to Congress More foreign ists be sought to visit United States SWEEPSTAKES WINNER This float entered by the city of Lakewood Calif was judged the most beautiful of all in the of Roses parade in Pasadena Calif Monday It was awarded the sweepstakes prize for its artistry of design and skillful use of long-stemmed roses AP New Year's Truce Is Bloodiest of War THAT HANOI READY TO TALK Administration Evaluating Reports Hanoi Radio broadcast rug Addicts at Hospital In California NORCO Calif AP Some drug addicts at the fornia Rehabilitation Center burned buildings and rioted for more than five hours this ing Two were reported shot after 175 law enforcement cers moved in Officials at the neighboring Corona Fire Department ed four or five buildings burned including the center's firehouse landscape gardening center and canteen By 5 the fires were subsiding but still ing Todd business manager at the center said he did not know what provoked the riot Fire officials said the inmates threw rocks bottles and other objects at them as they tried to battle the flames The New Year's Wish Is for Peace By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Brushing aside the bright confetti and streamers of New Year's celebrations the world again tackles its be- setting problems and re- news its quest for the sive grail of peace On the advent of 1968 statesmen church leaders and ordinary men around the world spoke of the gent need for peace But few if any seemed sure it would come in the 12 months ahead Pope Paul VI in Vatican City led Roman Catholics in prayers for peace At the same time he warned that new terrible especially in Vietnam arise to complicate that question The he said feels a great temptation to relegate peace among other Utopias as a great idea worthy of being included among the finest energies motivating history but fated always to remain At the LBJ ranch in Texas President Johnson spoke of his hope that we can make advances toward peace but said he could not predict for the new year In an exchange of New Year greetings the President and Japanese Prime Minister Eisaku Sato pledged to work for peace in 1968 From Hanoi came a radio broadcast for Foreign ter Nguyen Duy Trinh that SAN ANTONIO Tex AP President Johnson says the administration is carefully evaluating reports that North nam will enter into peace discussions if the United States were o unconditionally stop the bombing of that country Johnson said at a news conference Monday at the LBJ Ranch that he was familiar with newspaper reports quoting North Vietnamese Foreign Minister Nguyen Duy Trinh to that effect statement Monday saying that Vietnam will talk when the United States has stopped its bombing and all other acts of war against the North We are evaluating Johnson said of the reports Johnson spent considerable time at the news conference talking about what he called a very important story He re- ferred to his program to curtail the U.S dollar drain in 1968 The President launching into the new year with vigor his attention today on budget work and the ment of Health Education and Welfare He had until midnight tonight to sign the new Social Security law that would boost both fits and Social Security taxes On the passenger list today of the Ranch jet plane shuttle were the names of HEW Secretary John Gardner Budget Director Charles Schultze and presidential ant Douglass Cater The President touched on both foreign and domestic matters at he news conference experts said might possibly represent an easing of North Vietnamese terms for peace talks The U.S State De- said the statement was under study In the South a Viet Cong Guerrilla attack killed 26 American infantrymen and wounded 111 about 5 miles northeast of Saigon A U.S spokesman said the attack before the end of the fire made that lull the bloodiest of all such trues attempts during the war President Johnson also an- at his New Year's Day news conference five new actions in the battle to reduce a mounting gap in the U.S balance of ments ATTACK AREA Cross locates the approximate area about 8 miles south of the Cambodian border near Dau Tieng South Vietnam where Viet Cong force of men broke the New Year's truce and attacked an American outpost killing 23 infantrymen and ing 153 according to U.S officials in Saigon AP Train Crashes 236 Indianans Flee Fire DUNREITH Ind AP dent scene said Thunderous from Officials quickly like the tanker cars townspeople from the danger was on fire er two freight trains crashed j area of the Our back door was blown off Holiday Death Toll Falls Short Of Estimates By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Vew Year holiday end traffic death toll fell below that for a weekend and below advance estimates A National Safety Council man gave credit today for the HEART DONOR Clive Haupt 24 donor in the world's human heart trans- plant which took place today in Cape Town South Africa is shown with his bride thy at tbc time of their wedding three months ago AP world forced a mass evacuation day night and set fire to two businesses and several homes All 236 residents of this central Indiana community were evacuated safely Three firemen and a the hinges she said There Mrs Mabel McGuire who i were a lot of small explosions lives a half block from the WEATHER The Butterfield Canning Co and continued quite plant and a service station were cold Low tonight 15 to 28 be- and one The total reached 363 com- pared with 484 on a weekend of identical length The count began at 6 p.m Friday and ended at midnight Monday The predicted from 460 to 540 The blast was felt in areas 25 sons would die in traffic miles away A pilot said the ex- j dents over the period Cong Smash Into U.S Outpost SAIGON AP U.S today the allies New Year cease-fire the bloodiest of all Vietnam war truce at- tempts after a Viet Cong of men broke the down and smashed into an American outpost killing 23 in- and wounding 153 The guerrillas 9th Division augmented by North replacements lost 348 men in its attack on the base camp in the shadow of Black Virgin Mountain 62 miles west of Saigon and eight miles from the Cambodian border U.S officers said The communist thrust spokesmen said gave the allies second thoughts about a hour truce that has been in principle for Tet the Lunar New Year Jan 3 While American headquarters to assemble an accurate Mcture of the collapse the cease-fire from field reports warplanes resumed ng of North Vietnam with ths nd of the allied truce at 6 time Hanoi meanwhile accused the United States of raiding many populated areas during the truce It did not elaborate on what constituted but said U.S aircraft had edly intruded into the airspace of several provinces On the basis of incomplete communiques the ing ground fighting as vicious as that of normal operations cost the allies at least 56 dead and 231 wounded This com- pared with 14 Americans and five South Vietnamese killed and 27 Americans and seven South Vietnamese wounded ing the 1967 New Year's truce The 1968 figures involved 168 shooting incidents 10 fewer than the year before Calculations were ed because the Communists an- three-day truce ended at 1 five hours before the allied stand-down U.S officials said the Viet Cong raid on the U.S In- Sky just above the rubber town of Dau plosions shook hU small There is nothing immutable i Tieng near the Cambodian as he flew over Dunreith which about the death a j Wo I is about 35 miles cast of for the council said We apolis don't have to just accept it destroyed by flames which tow high below Traffic rerouted from The major reason we believe spread to 10 houses Some i above Outlook Thursday I y U'S 40 tnat the behavior of drivers empty migrant worker Fair to partly not main line have the 1 nM a Dunreith A motorist William said How it Wi of Cambridge City said he changed we don't know A westbound Pennsylvania came one hour and 20 utes before the Red truce ex- ings officials said to partly cloudy not cold LOCAL WEATHER Official observations for the the crash and saw several i Weather certainly was a con- 24 hours ending at 12 m i cars rolling down he said day toward him cold and heavy Maximum 8 minimum the car into an in some sections noon 8 precipitation trace jant Rot of Will kept some persons at home Official observations for the Despite heat from the During the final hours of bombs and rockets and broke under the 75th ear of 24 hours ending at 12 m wreckage crewmen were a crash in ing flew support Ihp tram Maximum 13 minimum separate front portion of Chicago claimed four lives overhead before the Viet injured five others j Cong pulled out Railroad train derailed and an eastbound Sheets of ville brakeman on the train said he believed a The Reds reportedly threw men from the veteran and regiments at a defending force of about 500 Americans manning howitzer batteries The las were repulsed several times contact broke off at 5 American attacking with train Flames broke lout almost immediately he noon 4 precipitation trace the train
