The Index-Journal from Greenwood, South Carolina • Page 2

2 Tht ImUn-Journol, Ownwood, Aug. 11, 1976 Rules Proposed For Unplugging Life Machines DaSfilo Por Qcfaocc Camp Reported Over Bn Beirut surrendered. A Palestinian slokesman confirmed that Christian troops had invaded the camp. He said defenders and attackers were fighting hand-to-hand. The Christian Phalange party radio said the camp had "ceased to exist." Another Christian-controlled radio claimed the camp "has fallen" By ALY MAHMOL'D Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Right-wing Christian forces today claimed the conquest of the long besieged Tal Zaatar Palestinian refugee camp.

Thousands of its inhabitants fled or were reported to have proposed by Rabkin and the Beth Israel lawyers would place doctors in a pivotal position in deciding whether terminally ill people should be allowed to die. If the patient is unconscious, the rules say the doctor should take up the case with a committee made up of other physicians attending the patient, nurses and at least one senior staff physician who is not working on the case. Then, if the committee agrees death is imminent, the patient's doctor would still have to obtair permission from the dying person's family before stopping any treatment. The approval would have to come from the same family members whose consent is required for an autopsy. New Jersey.

To this time, however, no state or federal laws have been passed defining the rights of patients and families and the obligations of doctors in the treating of the terminally ill. Few hospitals have considered adopting formal guidelines. Miss Quinlan had been comatose for several months when the New Jersey supreme court appointed her father her guardian with powers to end "extraordinary support measures" if doctors agreed she had no hope for recovery. She was transferred to a nursing home where she has survived for more than two months without a respirator. The rules in the policy Boston's Beth Israel Hospital, Dr.

Mitchell T. Rabkin, and of the hospital's laywers. They were drafted for the Harvard School of Public Health as a proposed policy for Beth Israel and the 10 other Harvard teaching hospitals in the Boston area. They have not been formally adopted by Beth Israel or any of the hospitals affiliated with Harvard, but were published today in the New England Journal of Medicine as policy guidelines hospitals might want to consider. The issue of sustaining terminally 111 patients by artificial means has received much attention this year becase of the Karen Anne Quinlan case in By DANIEL Q.

HANEY Associated Press Writer BOSTON (AP) Officials of a Harvard teaching hospital have proposed formal rules that would allow doctors to remove life-sustaining equipment from hopelessly ill, unconscious patients whose families approve the action. The rules would allow terminally ill patients still capable of making the decision to decide for themselves whether they wanted to be kept alive by -such machines as respirators. If they choose to die, their relatives would not be allowed to overrule the decision. The proposed rules were drawn up by the director of Rebecca Dial Publishes Her Autobiography If it's time for school, flight of civilians indicated at least that guerrilla discipline has collapsed. As many as 30,000 persons were believed to have been in the camp.

and that 6,000 inhabitants surrendered. The camp, a Moslem-Palestinian salient in Christian east Beirut, has been under siege for more than seven weeks. The Christians mounted their latest full-scale assault Tuesday, bombarding Tal Zaatar with incendiary and fragmentation shells. The Palestinian spokesman said that Christian militiamen of the Phalange and National Liberal parties "managed to break into the camp." "It was a trick," he said, "because those militias entered the camp under the pretext of wanting to continue evacuating civilian refugees, as originally agreed to with Arab League mediator Hassan Sabri Kholi." He said that at 5 a.m. (11 p.m.

EDT) "the Christians opened machine gun fire and penetrated the camp defenses. Hand-to-hand fighting still was going on inside the camp at 2 p.m. (8 a.m. It was not immediately clear whether those fleeing the camp included any of its Palestinian defenders. But the wholesale THE INDEX-JOURNAL GrMnwood Journal titablithwl Aug.

1, 1894) Gmood Indu Mablnhtd Nov. 7, 1897; Tht Journal and Indu comoltdatod Fob. 0. 1919 Publiihad Daily Sunday by THE INDEX-JOURNAL COMPANY at GrMnwood, S.C. Socond Clou Postag Paid at GrMnwood, S.C.

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Carriorboy: .80 3.50 10.40 20.80 41.60 Motor Routt Areai 3.70 11.03 22.10 44.20 All MoH Zona sam ai carritrboy. Tht Indtx- Journal ii not rtipontiblt (or monty paid in odvontt to carrion. MEMBER Of ASSOCIATED PRESS Mokt All RtmittancM To: THE INDEX-JOURNAL COMPANY GrMnwood, S.C, P.O. Box 1018, 29646 tht publiihtr auumti no liability for mtrchandiit incorrectly priced through typographical trror and in no event will liability be aiiumtd where goodi on told at tht incorrect price. iime Tor savings.

CPenney A 7 REGAL 7 sisted, however, and entered the fray against obstacles ranging from wild- brambles and poison ivy to jack-leg repairmen and lawyers and groups which threatened to run a road through her property and to deprivd her of the little stream which ran through it. "My Stream Without a Name" is a triumphant demonstration of how the minutiae of existence give meaning and direction to one's life, and of how the overcoming of continuing frustrations can be accomplished by persistence, faith and a sense of humor. While Miss Dial's dream of establishing a haven for meditation was discolored at times by the advent of paying guests who numbered among them alcoholics, a dope pusher and other unsavory characters, she Is not a woman to bow before such onslaughts. She entered boldly into battles of all kinds to protect and maintain her pied a terre, emerging victorious. Miss Dial's writing has the warmth of the gifted amateur rather than the slickness of a professional.

Reading this book is much like paying a lovely visit to this intrepid lady, now 82, who is herself a "celebration" of faith and perseverence. Cr Sale 10.40 rVv. 13, Women 3 I fashion pants with doubled up loops. Woven in dark and light shades. 3-13.

A-l 1 Re9, 15, Women's I I woven sacks with front I I tucking. Texturized 11 polyester in fashion 0 A colors. 3-13. Last year Miss Rebecca Dial published "True To His Colors, A Story of South Carolina's Senator Nathaniel Barksdale. Dial," the biography of her father.

The year she has published "My Stream Without A Name," an autobiography. Autographed copies of "My Stream Without A Name" may be obtained from the author at 2852 Woodlawn Avenue, Falls Church, Va. 22042. The cost is $5.95. Following is a review of the autobiography by Adger Brown, who until recently was editor of cultural affairs for The State.

The review appeared in The State. MISS DIAL'S BOOK: A LESSON IN FAITH MY STREAM WITHOUT A NAME, an Autiobiography by Rebecca Dial. Published by the author, 137 $5.95. Reviewed by Adger Brown Rebecca Dial, daughter of the late South Carolina Senator Nathaniel Barksdale Dial, is the author of numerous plays, television programs and occasional writings. In her latest work, Miss Dial turns to informal "autobiography," although the term must be loosely regarded, since the content of this book focuses only upon a relatively short section of her life.

An "old-maid school teacher" nearing retirement, Miss Dial acquired a house in a Northern Virginia suburb, which she proposed to turn into a retreat where those who wished might come and "invite their souls." Warned against such a hazardous undertaking, the indomitable Miss Dial per- Diagonal Details Printed Pattern Save Every Day. Shop At Maye AYE DISCOUNT PAII1TS 116 MILL AVENUE ((Mill at Hampton) Savannah Court Phono 229-6689 Save on underwear for men and boys. Sale 3 for 2.95 Men's underwear. Reg. 3 for 3.69.

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