The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 1

ffltoM GUIDE TO FEATURES BrUe 11 Financial U-H Calendar Obituarie is Cnurehe .16 Sports U-41 ClamUied M-32 11 Cnm 1 Theaters 8 9 Editorials 6 Women 8 A SOAR POINT SATURDAY Sunny, ia high SUNDAY Warm. High Tide 3 54 a m. 4:30 p.m. Full Report on Page 14 MORNING EDITION 190 SO. 23 SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1066 By GLOBE NEWSPAPER CO.

Telephone AV 8-8000 32 PAGES 10c 4 Men Burned in Roxbury Explosion Man Gasoline Station Blows Up On The Train 71 iwiVf The fourth man was Willie Lyons, 40. H)s name is not on the danger list. The injured were taken to City Hospital. Firemen of Ladder 4. at a station only a short distance from the Wast scene, were backing into the station after answering an alarm box.

The firemen were quickly on the scene, but were driven back as flames fed on oil and grease. Three men were huddled across the street from the fire scene as police arrived. Their clothing was HOWARD HUGHES mystery solved Four men were burned as a gasoline service station blew up at the corner of Harrison av. and Dudley Roxbury, at 2:20 this morning. Fire swept the station office and gas pump area.

Firemen said there were at least four men in the place when the explosion occurred. One man had his pants, shoes and socks burned off. He was standing in his underwear, incoherent, when a police cruiser pulled up. Taken to the hospital were: Allan Robinson, 28; of 14 Wakul-lah Roxbury. His brother, Raymond, 35, of 1565 Washington Roxbury.

A cousin, Roscoe Robinson. 34, of 604 Fort Roxbury. All three were treated for burns over the body. Condition of the men was reported as "serious." out The fourth man had beaten the flames in his clothes. The station operated under the name of Roscoe's Esso service center.

The doors to the three bays were blown out by the force of the blast. One landed 15 feet away. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini By WILLIAM FRIPP SUA Rmortrr The mysterious passenger who arrived in Boston Wednesday aboard two heavily guarded railroad cars was billionaire Howard Hughes, phantom of film and finance. The following facts lend credibility to the eccentric Hughes' presence here: Eobert Mayheu, Hughes' right-hand man, is registered at the Ritz-Carlton. The Globe reached his room there Friday and was told he wasn't in.

Hughes, reported ailing in recent years, has previously been a patient of Dr. George Thorn, chief of medicine at Peter Bent Brigham Hospital. The hospital has refused to say whether Hughes is or will be a patient there, but there is reason to believe that a dignitary will check in shortly as three rooms have been cleared on the private medical side. On Friday the entire fifth floor of the Ritz was off-bounds except to hotel help and the mystery retinue staying there. A pair of guards pleasantly asked reporters to leave when they stepped out at this floor.

The guards refused to say for whom they worked or who was staying there. Calm Returns to Riot Cities the incidents were deliberately provoked by outsiders. Attorney General Nicholas Katz-enbach said on Friday the Federal government is "prepared to offer any assistance which might be requested or which might reasonably be expected" to help halt the big city racial riots. Details on Page 3. Tense areas of both New York city and Cleveland were generally calm Friday night, surprising beefed-up police patrols w-ho had feared new outbreaks of racial violence.

The disorders, which had taken five lives in four nights in the two cities, raised angry speculation that (Globe Photo by William Brett i VICTIMS FLEE EXPLOSION Clothes were torn from man at left as Roxbury gasoline station blew up early this morning. Four were injured. aiiiuiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimM iiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiintiii iiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimmiHiiiHiiiiiMiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiw MYSTERY Page 4 1 By JANET RIDDELL Stall RrcorUr The calls came as a result of a story in Friday's Globe, revealing a need for foster homes in the Boston area. But 95 calls does not mean 95 homes. Of the 95 callers, only 49 live in Boston.

The other 46 who live outside of Boston Proper had to be referred to district offices which deal with outlying areas. Of the 49 callers who live in Boston, only 32 met the state requirements for a foster family. BABIES Page 4 95 Call, Beg For Babies, But Few Can Qualify And the phone calls Fifty calls by 11 a.m. Seventy calls by 3 p.m. Ninety-five calls by 5 p.m.

Ninety-five calls to the Dept. of Public Welfare from parents wanting to give their homes to one of the 18 foster children now lying homeless in four Boston hospitals. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitf iifiiitiiiiiiitiiitf iiiiiitiiittiiiif iiiifitiiiiiiirtitiittiif it tit if ittitrrrt rtiitiiiitiiiiiiiriiif iiitiiiif rit if tit iiiiuriiiiiif fill iiiiir iiiimiif txs niiiii ifiniif iitiiiiiiiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif iiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiniif iiiitiiif iiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit lit iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiititiitiiiiii 4 Seize $147,000 From Brink's Truck By FRANK MAHONEY 8UR Reporter BEDFORD A vague description of two men. An excellent description of a car, which has been recovered. Recollections of a gruff voice and the name "Lennie." Armed with these negligible clues, law enforcement officials issued Friday a New England alarm for four masked gunmen who cleaned out a Brink's truck of $147,000 just before noon.

The gunmen, three of them carrying Thompson submachine guns, surprised the truck's three-man crew, disarmed them, scooped up five containers of money and drove off in approximately 15 seconds. The getaway car, a 1966 green Pontiac four-door sedan, screamed from the parking lot of the Mitre Corp. at 11:46 a.m. It was found abandoned a short time later on Bedford st. in Woburn.

Witnesses said a white, foreign-make, van-type vehicle followed the escape car after the robbery. It was assumed that the loot was transferred when the sedan was dumped. HOLDUP Paje I Was in Jungle 20 Days Pilot Escapes North Viet Nam Morse Bids U.S. Seize Airlines United Preii International WASHINGTON Legislation was introduced in Congress Friday that would pave the way for a virtual government takeover of the nation's five strikebound airlines. Sen.

Wayne Morse, offered a joint resolution to empower a Federal court to halt the 15-day-old strike. He predicted passage of the measure by the middle of next week. The legislation, intended to tlnltnl Press International SAIGON A U.S. Navy pilot escaped his Communist North Vietnamese captors and returned safely to American hands, a military spokesman said today. Reliable sources said the pilot was the first American prisoner to flee successfully from North Viet Nam.

Spokesmen declined to identify the pilot immediately. But they said his family in the United States had been notified. It's A Long Way to Tipperary The two British paratroop- about 440 miles east of Cape eers who set out June 4 from Cod, the Coast Guard said Chatham to row to England Friday, have been sighted, apparently rot T- nnA rrmditinn hut with The men, Capt John Ridg- hones of a record row rapidly way nay B13j.n by-pass stalled contract ne seemea to oe in goua tunai- fading. tion. A tanker sighted their 23-foot dory, English Rose 3d, The pair had hoped to eclipse a 55-day trans Atlantic Fulbright Raps LB Asia Policy From Wire Servicf WASHINGTON Sen.

J. William Fulbright (D-Ark.) took a look Friday at what he called the administration's "emerging Asian doctrine," and reeled back in gloomy horror. This doctrine, he said, implicit in a recent Presidential speech and the Honolulu declaration after last April's meeting between President Johnson and South Vietnamese Premier Nguyen Cao Ky, is saddling the United States "with the role of policeman and provider for all of non-Communist What Is It? rowing record, which was set in 1898. They have been gone 49 days. If they continue their 9 miles a day average, they won't reach England until a year from now.

Sources said the pilot is a lieutenant (J.G.) who apparently was shot down during a raid over North Viet Nam. The spokesmen refused to disclose any details, saying secrecy was required by military security. But the sources said the pilot broke away from his captors in North Viet Nam and spent more than 20 days making his way through the jungles and swamps before an Air Force rescue team in a helicopter plucked him to safety. The sources said the pilot was taken to a hospital. The North Vietnamese Communists are known to be holding at least 63 Americans as prisoners.

A number of them were paraded recently through the streets of Hanoi while thousands of residents hurled invectives at them. HUMAN HAIR Ash blonde wi. ori. nrice 3o0. sellinR for 90 Baseball Results AMERICAN LEAGUE jJ JMliw x.f; fx.

SiflE? BOSTON 6, Minnesota 5 (11). gotiations, would permit the President and a Federal district court to hand over the airlines to a receivership with all profits going to the U.S. Treasury. "I can't imagine this Congress not getting this legislation passed by late Tuesday night or Wednesday," Morse told the Senate. "I don't think Congress has any choice Chief airline negotiator William J.

Curtin. commenting on Morse's action, said: "It's a sad day when representatives of the public are forced by an irresponsible union to consider emergency legislation." P. L. (Roy) Siemiller, president of the machinists' union, said: "We consider Sen. Morse wrong on a lot of things.

He's wrong in Viet Nam, and we think he's wrong again." (He said the proposal worsened chances of a strike settlement, according Id ii.j Associated Press.) AIRLINES Fag I Detroit 10, Cleveland 5. Kansas City 7, Washington 2. Baltimore 3, Chicago 1. California 6, New York 4. NATIONAL LEAGUE St.

Louis 9, Chicago 4. Houston 5, Pittsburgh 2. New York 3, Los Ang, 0. San Fran. 4.

Philadelphia 1. Cincinnati 8, Atlanta 2. The Chelmsford woman who placed this Want Ad in The Globe is selling her ash blonde wis. She said that rumors about blondes having more fun are not true. It's debatable whether blondes, redheads or brunettes have more fun.

However, there's no need for a great debate when picking New England's most powerful advertising medium. It's Globe Classified, the first five months of 1966 carried 6,270,183 lines of classified ads. That's 3,121,270 more than its competitors combined. To place a Classified Advt. in The Globe Call 282-1500 The Hanoi regime has insisted the captives are not prisoners of war but "war criminals," has stated they could be tried for "war crimes." The United ts ha-, warned of "disastrous consequences" if the Americans were tried in violation of the Geneva conventions for the treatment of war prisoners.

The senators stark assessment had hardly been delivered when the White House said, in effect, thai Fulbright didn't know what he was talking about. Several of the senator's colleagues also entered demurrers to hi3 remarks. HLF.Kir.lIT Tage 3 (Globe Plinlo by Phil Pieston CLEAR SAILING It's Marblehcad Race Week time again and among the competitors will be Juno, 38-foot International Class Yacht with John S. Whipple of Marblehead Neck, past commodore of the Corinthian Yacht Club, at the tiller. RED SOX TONIGHT Minnesota at Fenway Park (Kaat vs.

Sheldon) .7:30 p.m. TV Channel 5.