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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1968)
emS • Stationery, books, cards • baby albums • shower invitations • baby announcements • shower centerpieces • napkins, cups, plates etc. AGGIELAND FLOWER AND GIFT SHOPPE 209 University Drive ATTENTION! ALL FRESHMEN! Make Sure YOUR Picture Will Be In The YEARBOOK! Picture Schedule ’69 Agg-ieland T-Z — Oct. 14 - Oct. 18 Corps Fish: Bring Brigade or Wing Shields, Poplin Shirt, and Black Tie. Civilians: Wear Coat and Tie. BRING FEE SLIP! PICTURES WILL BE TAKEN AT UNIVERSITY STUDIO 115 N. Main — North Gate PALACE Brcjan Z'S&TV STARTS TODAY Joanne Woodward In “RACHEL RACHEL’ STARTS TODAY Yivette Mimeaux In “DARK OF THE SUN’ QUEEN LAST NITE TONITE Adult Art Series “ALL THE WAY DOWN” gbl r i i ar. a iic.'h’i 1 1 NVMVAKTm" . '.HilOCtN UMDIB 12 rtAES VRfI TONITE AT 7:15 P. M. “WILD RACERS” & “THE ROAD HUSTLERS” CIRCLE TONITE AT 7:15 P. M. “HOW TO SAVE A MARRIAGE” & “UP THE McGREGORS” TMF PLEA MARKET Wallace Is Fading, Nixon Believes MIAMI, Fla. UP) — Third party “has topped out.” He said GOP ZwJirS - ES ROVER FLEAS THE SCENE Rover is just itching to tell about the bargains he found near this sign on Muncie, Ind. west side. Apparently, he is just a satisfied customer. (AP Wirephoto) Heart Patients Die After Transplants HOUSTON UP)_A Mesa, Ariz., schoolteacher who received a new heart Sept. 23 at Methodist Hos pital died Tuesday night, less than 24 hours after another re cipient died here. A hospital spokesman said Verne L. Martin, 46, died at 6:20 p.m. He was the world’s 52nd heart recipient and the 16th in Houston. Martin, who had entered the hospital Aug. 12, suffered a car diac arrest two days after the transplant operation. He never regained conscious ness following surgery, the spokesman said. Louis J. Fierro, 54, Houston’s fourth heart recipient, died Mon day night at St. Luke’s Episco pal Hospital. Fierro, an Elmont, N. Y., used car salesman, re ceived a new heart May 21. He left the hospital July 29 and was readmitted last week. Martin received the heart of a Michael Ray Jennings, 17, of Houston, who died of head in juries suffered in a traffic acci dent. A St. Luke’s spokesman said Fierro’s death was attributed to the rejection of the transplanted organ. The exact cause of Martin’s death will not be known until after a post mortem examina tion, the Methodist Spokesman said. Meanwhile, Everett C. Thom as, this nation’s longest living heart transplant recipient, was showing improvement although he remained in serious condition at St. Luke’s. Thomas, 47, a former Phoenix, Ariz., accountant, received a new heart May 3. He was readmitted to the hospital last Wednesday with what was described as symp toms of rejection. Both Thomas and Fierro had taken jobs in Houston while re ceiving outpatient care at St. Luke’s. They were readmitted when they began complaining of vom iting and nausea. Both began re ceiving increased doses of drugs to help suppress rejection. Doctors said Tuesday Thomas' blood pressure is good, and his condition appears to be stabilized. “They are still concerned but he has improved,” the spokesman said. Of the 59 heart transplant op erations performed in the world, 17 have been performed in Hous ton. Nine of the recipients here survive. candidate George Wallace is fad ing and Democrat Hubert Hum phrey has panicked into using “tactics of fear and smear,” Re publican Richard Nixon said Tuesday. Before hitting out at Wallace and Humphrey, Nixon outlined plans for a campaign windup he called “Operation Extra Effort” which he said would produce the fastest finish in the history of presidential elections. Nixon assailed Humphrey for suggesting that a Republican vic tory in the Nov. 5 balloting might lead to cutbacks in Social Secur ity and medicare. In a statement issued at a Mi ami rally before flying on to Greensboro, N.C., and Knoxville, Tenn., Nixon said his Democratic rival was not only distorting the Nixon positions but “is callously raising and playing upon the fears of retired Americans” and is “trying to frighten 20 million Americans into believing a delib erate untruth.” The Republican candidate said, “Humphrey knows as well as I do that no American president is going to destroy the benefits or pensions that retired Americans have earned from a lifetime of work and contribution to their country and society.” Using some of the strongest language he has yet aimed at the Democratic candidate, Nixon said, “In the interest of element ary decency, Mr. Humphrey should put an end to these tactics of fear and smear.” At a news conference on the island of Key Biscayne near Mi ami, Nixon said of Humphrey: “I think he is panicking now . . . subsequently he is going to swing wilder and wilder.” The GOP presidential candidate said he would not change the tone of his own campaign oratory. And he took this further whack at Humphrey: “I don’t intend, frankly, to get down to his level so far as name calling is con cerned.” Nixon said Wallace’s campaign was “showing some erosion” and claimed the third party candidate polls show Wallace has peaked and would get about 15 per cent of the popular vote instead of 20 percent as some recent polls in dicated. Nixon said party - sponsored polls lead him to believe he is ahead in every major state. However, the campaign wind up plan he outlined indicated he would be taking no chances and would bear down heavily on the seven most populous states which he clearly views as the keys to the election. THE BATTALION Wednesday, October 16, 1968 College iStation, Texas' Page 3 Read Classifieds Daily Call 822-1441 Allow 20 Minutes Carry Out or Eat-In THE PIZZA HUT 2610 Texas Ave. Wallace Gets Ohio Ballot OK George C. Wallace won a place on Ohio’s Presidential ballot Tues day in a Supreme Court ruling which enabled Wallace’s name to appear on ballots in all fifty states. Justice Hugo L. Black said in the 6-3 decision of the Supreme Court which advanced the rights of minority political parties that neither Ohio nor any other state may impose “burdensome” regu lations on minor parties without compelling reasons. plus PETE BARBUTTI TOWN HALL SPECIAL ATTRACTION FRIDAY 8:00 P.M. OCT. 18 SEASON TICKETS & STUDENT ACTIVITY CARDS NOT HONORED TICKET PRICES Reserved Gen. Adm. A&M Students 3.00 1.50 Dates 3.00 1.50 Faculty - Staff 3.50 2.50 TICKETS ON SALE AT STUDENT PROGRAM’S OFFICE - MSC 'nhuhanj&l For Complete Insurance Service Dial 823-8231 Ray Criswell, Sr.; Ray Criswell, Jr. “Insure Well With Criswell” 2201 S. College Ave., Bryan, Texas Sheaffer’s big deal gets you through 29 term papers, 3 book reports, 17 exams, 52 quizzes and 6 months of homework. SOrry about that. 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