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Griffin Daily New
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NIGERIA’S 12 states are outlined here, including Biafra,
where a long secessionist war has resulted in mass hunger.
.Artificial Heart
Controversy Brews
By DARRELL MACK 1
HOUSTON (UPD—Dr. Denton j
,A. Cooley, who performed
history’s first artificial heart (
operation, said Wednesday he ,
has not been called to appear ■
before any medical board here.
Cooley also played down a
possible rift between himself
and fellow Houston transplant 1
surgeon Dr. Michael Deßakey ]
and a possible inquiry by the (
National Institute of Health. ,
"I expect to appear before the 1
Baylor Medical School Board to •
answer any questions which
may come up,” he said. (
“I have not yet been asked, I .
just expect to appear.” ,
Different Research 1
Cooley said the artificial
heart used in Friday's operation I
on Haskell Karp, 47, of Skokie, !
111,, was not connected with the 1
research conducted under De-
Bakey’s supervision and funded
'by the NIH.
Cooley said earlier the money 1
used to develop the heart used
in last week’s operation came
'from his own research founds- 1
tion. '
Deßakey is the executive
• director of the Baylor Medical
School of which Cooley and Dr.
Domingo Liotta, the heart’s
designer, are staff members.
LOVING MEMORIES
Your gentle face and
patient smile, with
• sadness we recall.
You had a kindly word for
each, and died beloved
by all.
-* The voice is mute and stilled
the heart, that loved us
well and true.
Ah, bitter was the trial to
w part, from one so good
as you.
You are not forgotten loved
one, nor will you ever be.
As long as life and memory
last we will remember
thee.
We miss you now, our hearts
are sore,
J As time goes by we miss you
more.
Your loving smile, your
gentle face, no one can
• fill your vacant place.
In loving memory of our
mother and grandmother,
Mrs. Jane Gilstrap, who de
parted this life two years
ago today April 10th.
Sadly missed by all.
Children:
Jessie Jackson,
Odessa Smith,
Lena Howard,
Lucy Dorsey,
J. T. Gilstrap,
• E. M. Gilstrap,
And Grandchildren.
f The Gossip's t
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7
Thursday, April 10, 1969
Deßakey said he was not aware
of the existence of the heart
used Friday.
But Cooley rebuffed any
comment on a possible con
troversey between himself and
Deßakey.
Must Be Cleared
Under guidelines prescribed
the Department of Health,
Education and Welfare, devices
such as an artificial heart
developed by federal funds must
be cleared in advance with a
local HEW committee.
Dr. Theodore Cooper, director
of the NIH, Tuesday wrote
Deßakey asking if grant money
was used in the development of
the heart used Friday.
“Dr. Cooper called me on the
phone yesterday (Tuesday) and
said the questions he had were
strictly routine," Cooley said.
“He was Just attempting to
get the facts,” an NIH
spokesman said of Cooper's
letter to Deßakey.
“We have no reason now to
assume there was any viola
tion,” the spokesman said in
Washington. “Dr. Deßakey has
funds coming in from numerous
sources.”
The Baylor Medical School
has received $1.5 million in NIH
funds for artificial heart re
search.
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VIST WORD—The U.S. is not
considering "any immediate,
unilateral withdrawal” of
troops from South Vietnam,
Secretary of State William
P. Rogers tells inquiring re
porters in Washington.
Country Music Pair
Flatt And Scruggs
Headed For Court
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPD —
Country music star Lester Flatt
charged in lawsuits Wednesday
that Earl Scruggs’ “embarras
sing habits” had forced him to
break up their 21-year partner
ship.
Flatt also accused Scruggs’
wife of fraud, and asked that
Scruggs be enjoined from using
the name of their band, the Fog
gy Mountain Boys.
Additionally, the suits ask that
the Flatt and Scruggs television
show be placed under a receiver
"with full power and authority
to wind up the business of the
partnership.”
Chancellor Alfred T. Adams
set a hearing for next Wednes
day.
Adams also ordered that the
books and records of the tele
vision show and Flatt and
Scruggs Publishing Co., Inc., be
made available to Flatt and his
representatives.
In one of the suits, Flatt
charged he, Scruggs and Mrs.
Louise Scruggs agreed in 1964
that Flatt and Scruggs would
Center Will Get
Ike's Estate Bulk
By WILLIAM ECENBARGER
GETTYSBURG, Pa. (UPD—
The late Dwight David Eisen
hower bequeathed the bulk of
his personal effects, including
his celebrated golf clubs, to the
Eisenhower Center at Abilene,
Kan.—his boyhood home and
final resting place.
The 11-page last will and
testament of the 34th president
of the United States, who died
March 28, was opened for public
inspection Wednesday at the
Adams County Courthouse.
The principal beneficiary of
the estate is his widow, Mrs.
Mamie Doud Eisenhower. No
value has been placed on the
estate.
Had Mrs. Eisenhower preced
ed her husband in death, the
principal beneficiary would
have been John S. D. Elsenhow
er, the couple’s son, recently
named by President Nixon as
U.S. ambassador to Belgium.
The Will was dated May 25,
1965. It was offered for probate
late Tuesday afternoon, 30
minutes after the Courthouse
was closed to the general
public.
Other provisions of the
Elsenhower will included:
—To the Eisenhower Pres
idential Library at Abilene:
“All of my papers and other
documentary materials” except
those “of private or personal
interest to me or to a member
of my family.”
—To the Eisenhower Founda
tion at Abilene: Various tangi
ble personal property, including
sporti- equipment, Steuben
glass, office furniture, souveni-
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each invest SSOO in a publishing
company and own 50 per cent
of the stock.
Flatt said he learned last
month, when the partners met
to discuss their separation, he
actually owned a third of the
stock with Scruggs and his .wife
each owning a third. He charged
the stock held by Mrs. Scruggs
was obtained by fraud.
In the other suit, filed against
the Scruggs Talent Agency,
Flatt charged a “disability” of
Scruggs caused the sponsor of
their television program to stop
filming it with Scruggs on it.
Flatt alleged that Scruggs has
“former habits” during the past
four or five years which have
grown to the extent “that he is
now unable to perform as a
partner...”
“On numerous occasions he
(Scruggs) has appeared for per
sonal appearances or for filming
television shows when it was
evident to the audience and to
others that because of his phy
sical condition he could not per
form adequately...”
rers, flags, medals, decorations
and swords.
—To the Los Angeles County
Museum of Art: An Eisenhower
portrait done by Andrew Wyeth
in 1957.
There were four cash be
quests in the will.
—55,000 to Brig. Gen. Robert
L. Schulz, Eisenhower’s long
time aide.
—55,000 to M.Sgt. Jnhn
Moaney Jr., Gettysburg, an
enlisted aide to Elsenhower
Since 1942.
—sl,ooo to Michael J. “Mick
ey” McKeough, Hyattsville,
Md., a World War H Elsenhow
er aide.
—ssoo to M.Sgt. Leonard D.
Dry, Washington, D.C., Eisen
hower’s chauffeur during World
War 11, now serving with the
Secret Service.
Under a separate agreement
dated Nov. 27, 1967, Elsenhower
deeded his 235-acre farm home
here to the U.S. Interior
Department as a national
historic site. There is a
stipulation that Mrs. Eisenhow
er be given use of the farm for
“approximately” six months
after his death.
MET HIS MATCH
LONDON (UPD—Football re
feree Tom Reynolds, who has
no trouble quelling angry
players, met his match Tuesday
in a 30-year-old woman.
The irate female fan, who
was not identified, Jumped over
fence at a match and downed
Reynolds with a flying tackle. It
took four policemen to get her
off the field.
Sen. Kidd Sees Federal Control
ATLANTA (UPD -Sen. Cul
ver Kidd of Milledgeville sees
the prospect of federal dictation
of loan and purchase interest
rates because the legislature
failed to pass its own control
bill.
Kidd, at the capltol Wednes
day to confer with officials on
establishment of a legislative
credit code study committee,
said “the consumers will be the
losers” if Georgia comes under
the federal truth in lending act.
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"PARKING ACROSS STREET"
Kidd said the federal program,
which goes into effect later this
year, “will increase costs to the
consumers if for no other rea
son than the fact that detailed
expensive records will be re
quired.”
The legislature failed to enact
a credit code program and the
state is scheduled to come under
the provisions of the federal law.
If the legislature had passed
such a bill, and if it was ap
proved, the state would be ex-
empt from the federal law.
Kidd charged that the federal
government would try to dictate
interest rates and carrying
charges.
WHAT’S IN A NAME?
WINSLOW, Arte (UPD—The
Santa Fe Railway’s “Safety
Man of the Month” is named
Henry Calamity,.
BUFFALO BACK
WASHINGTON (UPD—Secre
tary Walter J. Hickel is
planning to put the buffalo back
in the Interior Department’s
official seal. It was learned that
the switch from the modem
design that former Interior
Secretary Stewart L. Udall
ordered “is in the works.” Sen.
Mark O. Hatfield ,R-Ore., who
recently called the new seal a
“Madison Avenue fantasy,” said
he was “greatly pleased”