Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 51

CHICAGO TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOUEK 8, 1964 Section 1C Kenneth J. StruQy, and Elliott Flag of the Day only at the point of union. Then the laser beam is fired thru an open end of the donor vessel for Changing of Leadership if- mm TRIBUNE Outgoing heads of Eastern i i COURT REJECTS TEXAS BAR SUIT AGAINST BELLI Austin, Oct 7 (UPD The state Supreme court today rejected a motion by the Texas Bar association that would have barred Melvin Belli, San Francisco lawyer, from practicing in Texas because of his outbursts at the Jack Ruby trial. The bar association had filed a suit shortly after Belli's attacks on Judge Joe B. Brown.

the jury and the city of Dallas when Ruby was convicted and sentenced to death last March for the slaying of Lee Harvey Oswald, Presidential assassin. The Supreme court left it up to individual courts to determine whether to permit Belli to handle another case in Texas. Belli "is now participating or offering to participate in the trial of a case in this state, the Supreme court said. S. Hurwitt, all of Montefiore hospital, New York City, who presented, the report, said the technique so far has been used only on experiemental animals but is being readied for human trial Doctor Yahr told reporters it is planned to use the laser beam to loin a new vein hearts that have been blocked by a deposit in a branch of their coronary artery.

The same kind of by-pass also envisioned to rerout vital blood flow around a plugged-up vessel lying deep within the brain or beyond the site of an aneurysm, a balloon-like patch which can form in the weakened wall of cerebral artery. When the laser is used to join two blood vessels they are first cemented together with a kind of plastic glue at the proposed junction area and then coated at this site with a copper sulphate solution. How Procedure Works The solution doubles the ab- sortion rate of the light beam a split fraction of second. The intense burst of energy punches a clean hole thru the walls of the vessels at their con tact locations and the union is complete. A big advantage of the new light beam procedure is that it permits blood vessel union to be achieved without interrupting circulation at the site of the juncture.

Moreover, in the case of a heart repair, the light beam will obviate use of a heart-lung machine, it was explained. A good technique for joining blood vessels to improve blood flow revascularization to vital organs has long been sought, the authors said. The technique also points to the possibility of developing selective stains which will permit the beam to strike only at can cers while sparing normal tis sue, they added. 9 OIIICAGOANS TO SEE GREECE DURING PARLEY Past, Future Culture Will Be Discussed Nine Chicago area persons are among 50 Americans from 12 states and the District of Columbia who are to depart from New York City Monday to attend a symposium in Greece. "Persons, Places, and the Cultural Contributions of Greece" is the subject for the symposium which is being sponsored by the Greek Heritage Foundation and Greek Heritage, a quarterly publication.

Plan Island Cruise After meeting with prominent Greeks in Athens, the Americans will cruise the Greek Christensen and Mrs. Emma Ansley, with new worthy grand matron and patron, Mrs. Vera Corley and Richard Mangold. 1 Staff Photo Star of Illinois (left), Chris thruout the state attended the session. The program included awarding of 71 college scholarships with total worth of $15,000.

(TRIBUNE Staff Photo United States flag at Skokie Valley Community hospital, Simpson street and Gross Point road, Skokie, where it is displayed daily. sion at the 50th annual clinical congress of the American College of Surgeons in the Conrad Hilton hotel. Doctors William Z. Yahr, n. -O -n- AY USE LASER TO MEND MAN'S HEART, BRAIN BY ROY GIBBONS A pencil-thin beam of light is being employed to join small blood vessels in a procedure aimed at the eventual repair of damaged human hearts and brains suffering from impeded circulation, it was disclosed here yesterday.

The powerful emanations rivaling the intensity of sunlight are fired from a device called a laser, a made word, or acronym, standing for light amplici-cation by means of stimulated emission of radiation. Ready for Human Trial How the device functions to achieve such blood vessel unions was described in a press conference and scientific ses- Ai WI n- If warned give The costs don't to get If want have 30 24 l24th $7.) And islands. Participating from this area will be Christopher G. Janus of Winnetkapublisher of Greek Heritage magazine and originator of the symposium; Theodore Donaldson, Chicago, president of the Greek Heri tage Foundation; Miss Valerie Valentine, Chicago, secretary treasurer of the foundation and circulation director of the mag azine; Architect Denison B. Hull and Mrs.

Hull of Win- netka; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mose of Oak Park; Mrs. Perkins B. Bass of Hinsdale; and Mathon Kyritsis, Wauke- gan restaurateur.

Scholars to Lecture Leading scholars from Greece, the United States, and other countries will lecture on ancient and modern Greece at the symposium. The symposium will continue until Oct. 27, with the cruise to follow. Hull will speak on "From Mud and Timber to Marble Temples." Commenting on the program, Janus said: "This meeting of peoples from many nations will lead, we hope, to a greater understanding of the part modern Greece is taking in preserving its ancient culture, while moving forward on many cultural fronts to maintain its influence as the 'cradle of SUE DRIVER FOR DEATH, INJURY OF CHILDREN A suit seeking $310,000 from the driver of a car that went out of control and killed two youngsters and injured two others in Irving Park road Sept. 1 was filed yesterday in Circuit court.

The suit, filed by Atty. Er-rett O. Graham, seeks the money from Walter S. Patchie, 69, of 4032 Oriole av. It charges that Patchie negligently operated his auto by not keeping it under control, was traveling at an excessives and unerasonable speed, and failed to stop the car in time to avoid striking the children.

Killed in the 6600 block of Irving Park road, were Maureen McGovern, 13, and her cousin, Margaret Smith, 17, both of 3536 Bosworth av. Seriously injured in the ac cident were Maureen sister, Kathleen, 11, and Margaret's brother, Vincent 16. Both remain hospitalized, the boy with a fractured skull and the girl with a broken back. The suit seeks $30,000 for each of the two dead children, $150,000 for the injured boy, and for the injured girl. Loss in Relief Food Fire Set at $750000 Rockford, EL, Oct 7 (UPD Fire damage to a five-story warehouse used to store food for persons on relief climbed to an estimated $750,000 today.

The fire was brought under control after 5 hours by 18 units from Rockford and surrounding communities. Cause of the fire had not been determined. Among the foodstuffs destroyed by the fire were 8 to 10 carloads of butter, cheese, and lard. OMSK to Mrs. Vera M.

Corley of Ur bana was installed as Illinois Order of the Eastern Star worthy grand matron and Atty. Richard Mangold, 6253 N. Nee- nah as worthy grand patron, last night as the 90th annual grand chapter session concluded in Medinab temple. Also installed were Mrs. Inez Galezio, 10725 Calumet as- uusociate grand matron; Mrs.

Elsie K. Bruhn, 6503 N. Rich mond a grand secretary; and Mrs. Mildred Barber, 6807 Hobart grand worthy treas urer. More than 4,300 delegates from 741 Eastern Star chapters Sail for Europe AP Wlrcphoto Elizabeth Taylor and hus band, Richard Burton, as they left New York for Europe on liner Queen Elizabeth yester day.

'it AP wirephoto Debbie Reynolds looking up at Harry Karl, her husband, in New York as they boarded liner Queen Elizabeth for trip to Europe. New York, Oct. 7 3 Debbie Reynolds and Elizabeth Taylor sailed for Europe today, both aboard the liner Queen Elizabeth. The actresses are ex-wives of singer Eddie Fisher. Miss Taylor sailed with her present husband, actor Richard Burton.

Miss Reynolds was with her husband, Harry Karl, who is in the shoe business. Miss Reynolds said she did not know Burton and Miss Tay lor were booked aboard the same ship, "but I'd be very happy to see them and say hello." Fugitive Nabbed; Fled Iowa Cop At Gunpoint Rochester, Oct 7 (0PD Thomas James Killian, 21, a fu gitive who escaped from an Iowa police captain at gunpoint this morning, was captured in a motel room this afternoon. Police Capt. Milford New- burg of Mason City, said Killian pulled a gun on him after he arrested Killian on car theft charges. iMewourg was off-duty and unarmed.

for the camera. She decided she didn't care to pose. She growled, and then bit Mayor Olson's hand. "It was just a nip," said the mayor, who reported yesterday the scratchlike marks are healing. 10-Day Quarantine It was enough, however, to make local officials quarantine Aurelia for 10 days, as required by law, to check for rabies.

The 8-montb-old cat is quartered with a Quincy veterinarian. When her quarantine days are over, Aurelia, whose former owners say that this was the first time she's bitten anyone even in play will go home to a new owner. Robert Geise, Quincy business man, bought the cat from Gore and Keehan after the dime print) (Read fine Chicago Lion Sinks Teeth in Quincy Visit in between, which your travel agent or any one of our offices will be glad to help you with. There is, of course, a small carrying charge for periods over 30 days, just as there is when you get washing machine or television set. (But we might add that this charge happens to be lower than the cost of other plans.) But otherwise, that's all there is to it.

We've always been interested in anything that makes travel easier for people. So if you just spent your last dime for this paper, don't despair. your great-grandfather you about people who things away, relax. trip we're talking about $170 plus tax for Economy Fare service. You just have to bring it with you on the plane.

you have an American Express card (if you don't, they to talk to you), you now the choice of paying with-in days, or up to 12 or even months. (Wemightalso point outthat of this trip is just about there are other options Lions don't visit Quincy Adams county, very often. One did Saturday night and things haven't been the same in Quincy since. Quincy Mayor Wes Olson bears the scars of the visit of Aurelia, a female cub from Chicago's Rush street She was taken to Quincy for the charter dinner of the new Quincy Evening Lions club. Friendly at First Aurelia, a pet of Robert Gore and John Keehan, partners in a karate school at 1020 Rush st, was docile and friendly, gently submitting to the petting of hundreds of Quincy folks before the dinner.

Then someone suggested that; she be posed for a picture with Mayor Olson. The mayor tried to get Aurelia to turn around i.