Primate Kidney Transplants Reported In Four Patients
Four patients received primate kidneys from a monkey chimpanzee and two baboons since last October. One recipient died from underlying disease, another from chest infection, while two baboon kidney transplants at Colorado General left one patient in good condition and another stable after a 52 hour operation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Tulane University Charity Hospital
New Orleans
Colorado General
Veterans Administration
Denver
Tulane
Jefferson Davis
Davis
Charity Hospitals
J. Brian McCracken
Colorado General Hospital
Court Docket from Hope Municipal Court Ar kansas
Court docket lists multiple defendants with offenses and penalties including aggravated assault pleading guilty and fines, drunkenness, no license, overweight, improper parking, resisting arrest, and driving while intoxicated. Several cases show pleas, dismissals, bonds, and notices of appeal with amounts varying up to $156.50 and fines, plus jail time. Also includes civil garnishments and judgments against several firms and individuals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnnie Stiger
Jerry Dodson
Carl Ware
Geo. E. Johnson
Paul Mosier
Sid Williams, Jr
William Nelson
Joe Flemmons
Andrew Gamble
Disturbing Peace
Thomas Kinser
Eugene Crider
Charles Ware
Gerald Harmon
Mary Frances Nelson
Hugh Bearden
Carl C. Murry
James Russell
T. J. Johnson
Howard Cox
E. F. Davis
Lince, Inc
Alton Bean
Frankie G. Applegate
al F. Backus
Claude C. Richards
Valley Steel
Jimmy Jester
Marvin Toney
Johnnie Reed
Romney Enters 1964 Presidential Draft Arena
Michigan Governor George Romney signals possible 1964 national run. He tells National Press Club he would accept a genuine draft and could influence the nomination, potentially as Michigan’s favorite son. Romney warns on civil rights and policy gaps with Goldwater and Rockefeller.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lansing
Mich
Michigan
George Romney
National Press Club
Romney
Associated Press
San Francisco
New York
Nelson Rockefeller
Arizona
Barry Goldwater
Goldwater
Rockefeller
Mongolia Is Rugged, But Life Thrives
A dispatch from Tsetsherleg Mongolia follows Dashdorji who moves his yurt and herd. He dismantles the wooden frame in minutes, packs rough canvas, and saddles a native horse to lead 130 cows to summer pasture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mongolia
Tsetserleg
Dashdorji
Mos
Nomadic Family in Mongolia Maintains Livestock Life
Dashdorji and kin live in a circular yurt moving with seasons. His family shares a cooperative herd of 84,000 cattle across 1.225 million acres, while four families own ten cows. Despite modernization, Mongolia remains livestock based with herds across wide plains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dashdorji
Mongolia
Val
Reds Press Brandt to Attend Wall Talks Start
BERLIN AP The East German government demands West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt participate personally at the start of any new negotiations to reopen the Berlin Wall. The condition appeared in a letter from Deputy Premier Willie Stoph, complicating renewed talks on the Christmas pass arrangement ending at midnight January ? after 17 days of West Berliners visiting relatives in the Soviet sector. Brandt faces Western Allied and domestic pressure to avoid moves that could jeopardize nonrecognition. Korber and Wendt may meet later this week to respond, while East Germany reportedly rips up West Berlin’s seven point memorandum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
West Germa
Brandt
Horst Korber
West Berlin
Erich Wendt
East Germany
Korber
Wendt
Stoph
Faubus backs Johnson economy drive on defense matter
Gov Orval Faubus praised President Lyndon Johnson's economy program and indicated support despite initial concerns over Fort Chaffee. He would not decide until Fort Smith group reports on Chaffee's closure and defense interests, though he is encouraged by Johnson's push to cut deficits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John R. Starr
Little Rock
Orval E. Faubus
Lyndon 8
Johnson
Faubus
Ft. Chaffee
Chaffee
Fort Smith
Defense Department
Acon
Faubus critiques Johnson beef policy and budget cut
Arkansas Governor Faubus criticizes President Johnson for trimming a proposed $8 billion beef budget increase and reducing the budget by $1 billion, claiming the move signals business sense while noting beef imports affect domestic cattle farmers. He says Johnson declines meeting governors on the issue, while Bellmon of Oklahoma supports a public discussion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Faubus
Johnson
Henry Bellmon
Oklahoma
Bellmon
Bellman
Arkansas
Nehru Reported Improving After Restful Night
In Bhubaneswar the 74 year old Indian Prime Minister Nehru, leader of the Congress, was said to feel better following a restful night. Doctors ordered bed rest for two weeks and he canceled engagements. Congress president Kamaraj Nadar visited and said Nehru was in excellent health but needed more rest. The illness, first noted in 1962, has prompted concern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bhubaneswar
India
Nehru
Congress Party
New Delhi
Kamarawami Kamaraj Nadar
Kamaraj
International Congress of Orientalists
Arkansas delegation to attend national districts convention
W M Freeze of Jonesboro who leads the Arkansas Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts will head a 100 member Arkansas delegation of soil and water district supervisors attending the 18th annual convention of the National Association of Districts in Kansas City on February 24. STUTTGART Ark AP.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Kansas City
W. M. Freeze
Jonesboro
Arkansas Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts
Arkansas
Soil and Water District
National Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts
Not a candidate Ribicoff says for vice presidency
LOS ANGELES AP Sen Abraham Ribicoff of Connecticut dismisses rumors he is a vice presidential candidate. The 53 year old former secretary of welfare in Kennedy's cabinet spoke in Los Angeles during a speech. He says other men are more qualified for the post.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Abraham Ribicoff
Connnecticut
Ribicoff
Kennedy
Stuttgart businessman to run for 26th district Senate seat
Lester Graves plans a bid for the 26th district seat left vacant by Senator Tom Allen's death. Brinkley optometrist Dr. John D. Miller has filed for the seat and Allen's widow Dorothy Allen says she will also seek the past.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lester Graves
Stuttgart
Tom Allen
Brinkley
John D. Miller
Allen
Dorothy Allen
Also Mentioned on This Page
Municipal Court of Hope
Household Finance Corporation
Anthony Mig. Co
Garnishee
Dr. R. UL. Turnbow
Henry Whatley
Southern Plaswood, Inc
Home Furniture Co
Virginia Lively
W. Shanhouse Sons, Inc
Credit Bureau of Hempstead Co., Inc
Harold Flenery
Mountaire Hatcheries, Inc
By Gene Schroeder
Siberia
China
United States
India - Pakistan
Soviet Union
By Henry S. Bradsher
Ulah Batok
Mongolian People’s Republic
Ulan ‘Bator
John
Koehler
Stuttgart, Ark
Bhubaneswar, India
Addis Ababa
Haile Selassie
Khrushchev
Metropolitan Opera
Mary Costa
Met
la Traviata
Miss Costa
San Francisco Opera
Madrid
Henry Ford II
Ford Motor Co
Lisbon
Douglas MacArthur
West Point
Life Magazine
MacArthur
U.S. Military Academy
Cajdets
Washington
White House
Barry
Weiners
Barry's Fresh Produce
Cello
U.S
Sunkist
Washington State
Ustex
Gol
S, Main ST. Hope, Ark
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