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Show mmatn m 4A mntigiLiwrrii DESERET NEWS, " Mondoy, June 3, 1968 lenf-i- ELECTION IN ECUADOR CULTURAL EXCHANGE PACT 3 Transplants Die; Doctors Fight For 4th Bv 2,'nited Press International MOSCOW (AP) talks began today on new agreement for scientific, technological, educational and cultural exchanges. The agreement will be the sixth pact to regulate the exchange of performers, exhibits, students, teams of experts and publications. Individual arrangements for each exchange will have to be worked out under overall agreement. Soviet-Amenca- n two-ye- well Aires Doctors lr. Buenos Brazji England and France, fought today to save the life of A spokesman for the Hospital the worlds 19th heart transplant patient after a tragic das Glnica in Sao Paulo, Brazil, weJsend in which three men said Joao Ferreira da Cunha, a cowboy who got a wither ansplanted hearts died in new heart a week ago Sunday, it span of barely five hours, about his Only seven of the 20 persons doing fine, mov who have been given new hearts room and choosing his own the meals. have so far survived delicate operation. Antonio E. Serrano, a Tliis delay apparently was caused primarily by reorganization of the Soviet system for handling foreign cultural relations. ", s Nikolai M. Lunkov, head of the Soviet foieign ministrys new section for cultural relations with foreign n countries, opened talks today with U.S. Ambassador E. Thompson. They exchanged speeches in a meeting of the full negotiating teams. Lew-elly- one-ho- patient has problems, but they dc he old ijoodle vendor who inherited on playing records w ith the heart of a union tie volume turned up full blast, leader Friday, lay in a coma in The spokesman said hospital the.JIodel Clinic In Lanus, officials have decided not to ask indjatrial suburb of Buenos tjie music. Aire$. Doctors described his1 condition as satisfactory under the circumstances. Serrano was breathing with the. add of an artificial lung and wa? receiving continuous blood transfusions, Emilio Tomasetti, leader whose the'oouHry-unio- n heart was' implanted in Serranos Joody, died of a stroke. The ISth, 18th and 20th transplant patients, two AmeriBOSTON Christian (UPI) cans and a Canadian, died Scientists elected a former Colo10:40 between 5:28 p.m. and radan President Monday at the EDT Saturday. The 20th annual meeting G. Smith of Ronald of The Mother Hempstead. N.Y., died m the the Church, opiating table at New York! First Church of Hospital when his new heart' Christ, Scien' failed to function. tist. Negro Smith, a Named to a limitgd-djtpoliceman from a one-yeterm being-give- n was Brooklyn precinct, was Gordon V. Mario the heart of Comer of BosBronx a Cedeno, ton, who retired the in who shot titoiself janjfop after as n0 medical .team ..which performed the 20th transplant was headed by Dr. C.. Walton Lillehei, Inventor of the heart-lun- g machine which made the transplants possible. Lillehei medicine to heart taught surgeons Norman Shurnway of Palo Alto, Calif., who devised the operation, and Christiaan Barnard of Cape heart-transpla- Town, South Africa, ot- President Otto Arosemena said. tire sirens. Aroxemena, QUITO. ECUADOR (AP) Andret Cordova, former pro- - the voting was calm and quiet !jn, in Quito, repeated his pelde like a glass of milk. Howev- visional president Ecuador, over to, to turn the took an early lead in returns er, aimed grouis did serious the person elected by the peo-- j from Sunday's vote in the first damage to two Guayaquil radio ole. whatever be his name. He, presidential election sint e the stations Saturday night, and he would use military force! military threw out Jose Mario noise bombs were exploded in if necessary to check any front of tne Guayaquil homes of Velasco Ibarra in 19H. attempt to tamper with election; leading Ponce men. was leading both Cordova ' Velasco and Camilo Ponce an- - Als0 at stdke ere the yite the other former president, d 80 seats in the two candidates. Jorge, House of jodier j ti 52 in the S0S1Senate and national Anda, trailed far behmd. jflces Quito as, Troops patrolled Ecuadorians turned out in large! The opening of the polls was rurabers to vote. But interim'hc.'alded by cannon salvos and ' A res-ult- g" and Blte Vavlog N Hold lasts months. Bite N Hold is at most druggists -- I -- having served in that post for the past years. Mr. Comer is a native of Kansas but lived in Denver, Colo., many years be- lr. cssshs : Comer more fore coming to Boston. He served as First Reader of The Mother Church from 1932 to 1935 and filled an unexpired term from 1942-4He is also a Christian Science practitioner who was and teacher. the first to perform it.. The other . two transplant patients who died Saturday were Joseph G. Klett of Qrange, Va., the 16th case, and Albert Murphy of Montreal, the 18th person on whom the operation had been performed. metal Klett, . a products salesman, died at 5:28 p.m., one week to the hour after he received liis new heart at the Medical College of Virginia's ' hospital in Richmond. Hospital of cause spokesmen gave the death as "failure of "the heart transplant. retired Murphy, a butcher, died at 9:15 p.m. in die Montreal Institute of Cardiolo- gy, where he had received the hevj of a pregnant mother of fouj;4l hours earlier. His death w tdue to lung and kidney I,,,,,,.,, LOS AN GELES, Caiif. Author.- ties of a western drug firm sav there is no secret to holding der-o- f ur tight.. AH it lakes, is per- imeter suction. Trouble is, mot products havent got it. Bite UN Hold, a new product has perim-sai- d suction. It feels different , -- y head! Saturday.1 Holding Dentures No Secret... Firm TALKS RENEWED BY U.S., RUSS two in tiie United States land one each in South Africa, , ADVERTISEMENT ; Famous Pendleton shirts are as distinctive ss a comfortable friend to they are practical fishermen, hunters, and those who like a dash of pure wool in leisure wear. Sport shirt s ... Mars Probe Seen As Difficult Job D styf-ing- o in PASADENA. CALIF. 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