The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 3

3 The Boston Globe Monday, April 1, 1963 ilchrist's Meeting in Boston 2000 Doctors Told Of Clot Drug Hunt jmmj iu.j u.w,, iimrimttiii niiiiMMniMimir niinffiiioaiM.niMnrn.iii in i.s6iv i a i i. BAKERY. HOLDUP in Dorchester today resulted in bandits handcuffing guards, including Tom Viglas, left. Right is the armored vehicle which was robbed. (Edison Farrand Photos) Get $8000 Holdup must ban tobacco ads from television." R.C.P.

Members Present Following this morning's plenary session, a week of scientific papers, panels and television demonstrations covering every aspect of medicine will be presented to members of the college and guests from the Royal College of Physicians of London. This afternoon six research teams will present papers on advances in the treatment of heart disease, including a report from England on the effects of automobile driving on healthy persons- and heart disease victims. Another panel will present papers on research in metabolic diseases and endocrine problems. Scientists from the University of Washington will report on the adverse effects of some hormones in treating certain types of patients. Watertown Fire Sweeps Four Firms Atwo-alarm fire in Water-town early this morning swept through a three-story wooden building at 50 Hunt st.

and heavily damaged four businesses. Alarms were sounded at 1:54 and 2:08 a.m. Fire Lt Maurice Carney was taken to Mt. Auburn Hospital for treatment of cuts on both hands. The businesses include Phillips Card Louis Sal vin, Cambridge Systems, ans the Altantic Instrument Co.

Damage was set at $15,000 Cause of the blaze is under investigation by the State Fire Marshal's office. Three rooms on the third floor suffered heavy damage, and there was extensive smoke and water damage on lower floors. The building is owned by Phillips Associ ates. During Lent end All Seton Fun It Deliih At TRADER Mahi Mahl Flirt of Sole Srhrnd Crab C'apr Cod Scalloo" Oyslrri -Abalone Prawns Shrimp Cooked As You Like It By CARL M. COBB Development of drugs to dissolve blood clots must receive a high national priority if medicine is to conquer heart disease and fatal complications of many other conditions, nearly 2000 physicians from across the nation and England were told this morning at the opening of the 49th annual meeting of the American College of Physicians.

Dr. Sol Sherry, chairman of the Department of Medicine at Temple University School of Medicine, who heads a national research effort to evaluate the drug "urokinase," said a joint effort between the scientific community, the pharmaceutical industry and the National Heart Institute is necessary if the problem of fatal blood clots is to be solved. Delivering the John Phillips Memorial lecture; Dr. Sherry said a major clinical trial of urokinase is about to get underway-, at medical centers across the country. The goal of the trial is to establish to what extent urokinase is able to dissolve existing blood clots, develop dosage schedules and to find out undesirable side-effects, if any, of the drug.

URGE TOBACCO BAN Prior to the opening session of the week-long scientific meeting at the Sheraton Boston Hotel and the War Memorial Auditorium the Board of Regents of the American College of Physicians took a strong stand against the' use of tobacco in all its forms. For the first time a major medical organization urged its memberships and all physicians to contact their congressmen, in an effort to bring about a ban on all tobacco advertising on television. Further, the trustees approved a resolution urging the tobacco industry to remove voluntarily all advertising from television. Physicians were urged to play an important new role in convincing the teen-agers and youth of the nation to give up tobacco and refrain from adopting the smoking habit. One trustee said bluntly, "By common agreement there is no advertising of hard liquor on television anywhere in the United States.

Clearly tobacco today represents more of a threat to teen-agers than hard liquor. If we can ban liquor from TV, we can and After taking the money being loaded on the armored truck, a signal was given and the gang grouped just inside the door before making a dash to a getaway car. Police said the men fled in a 1965 Oldsmobile sedan which eluded all roadblocks set up a short time later by police. Det. Edward Kenneally and Patrolman Richard Goode, two of the first officers on the scene, said "no one was injured.

They worked like professionals." Also grabbed ancT handcuffed was an unidentified oil delivery truck driver who came in as the robbery was in process. The well equipped gang had a bag full of handcuffs when they entered. Police said, "they had several sets left over and they took them along when they fled." 1 A .30 calibre Afmy carbine was taken from the armored truck by one of the gang. The whole operation took about 10 minutes, according to police who said one of the bakery workers sounded an alarm as the bandits' car sped away. The gunmen were wearing ski masks and all were armed.

Several of them had machine guns, the rest had foreign automatic pistols. Police identified the armored truck guards as Frank Souza of Tiverton, R.I., and Antone Henriques of Fall River. It was evident from the manner in which the gang operated that they had "cased" the bakery week-end money pickup routine Gunmen Six men, masked and carrying Army carbines and automatic pistok, invaded the garage of the Sunbeam Bakery at 1140 Dorchester av. Dorchester, about 11:30 this morning, overpowered two armed guards and five employees- and looted an armored truck of $8000 to $10,000, plus an undetermined amount of checks. The Skelly armored truck had pulled into the garage area of the bakery with the India's Ramu, ThMf By Critically III LUCKNOW, India Ramu the "Wolf Boy," critically ill in a Lucknow hospital where he has been for the past 14 years, showed no improvement today, doctors said.

They said the 24-year-old Ramu believed to have, been brought up by animals in the jungle recently "had an increasing number of epileptic fits which might prove fatal. He is also suffering from a chronic respiratory infection and has been slowly losing weight. He shows no interest in his surroundings except to scream to attract attention when he is hungry the doctors said. Ramu was found, naked, lying on Lucknow railroad station platform in 1954" when he was about 10 years old. Because of his animal habits doctors who examined him believed he was brought up by a she-wolf and caught by a hunter who abandoned him at the station.

payroll five minutes before the bandits struck. There was an unconfirmed report that the Skelly truck had been scheduled to pick up $40,000 at a bank prior to making the Sunbeam stop. But the bank pickup was delayed for later. Working with the speed and calm of professionals, the men quickly disarmed the two guards. Two of the gang concen- Police Probe Break, Holdup in Lawrence LAWRENCE Police here are investigating a $6569 break and an $885 holdup committed Sunday.

The Cameracraft. store in downtown Lawrence was entered over the week-end when thieves broke through a firewall in an empty store next door. Photographic equipment valued at $6569 was taken. Some of the equipment was recovered by police in the empty store indicating that the looters made a hasty retreat, police said. Night clerk Edward Aboud of the Stadium Lanes -Bowling Alley, was robbed at shotgun point early Sunday morning by a lone bandit wearing a ski mask.

Police believe the bandit hid in the building until clpsing time. In nearby North police are investigating a $1000 break in the Meadow-brook Laundry tn Sutton St. also believed to have taken place Sunday. A revolver was also taken in the break. in Gates' sister's home in Dorchester.

The gun was believed to be empty. The victim Richard J. Leroy, 31, of Coleman or-chester, police said, -took the gun and pointed' it at the left side of his head. The "empty" gun went off with a bang, police said. Leroy died later in Boston City Hospital after an unsuccessful operation to remove the bullet from his brain.

Dr. Richard Ford, medical examiner, ruled the death was accidental. Blossoming now, our ensemble for misses and women The crisp texturing of this Ruffino rayon, cotton, and flax blend takes color here in the stylized floral print of the coat; takes shape. underneath in the crisp skimmer lines of the short sleeve dress. By John Lane, the coat in goldgreen or lilacgold print on natural background, the dress in natural.

Sizes 1Q to 18, Wt to 22. $25 Dresses, Second Floor, Boston Quincy, Stoneham, Brockton In Bakery trated on the guards, handcuffing them with cuffs they brought along, while other members of the sextet lined up the employees at gunpoint, forced them to the floor and then handcuffed them, too. Several of the men with the carbines stood back with guns ready, keeping a watchful eye on all the doors and windows as the operation was carried out. Brewster's Son Pleads Innocent To Drug Count EDGARTOWN Kingman Brewster 3d, 20, son of the president of Yale University, today pleaded innocent to a charge of being present where narcotics were found and was released in personal recognizance. Brewster appeared in court in a.

turtle-neck sweater, striped pants and engineer's boots. The long-haired youth was among 22 persons arrested Friday in a series of drug raids on Martha's Vineyard. District Court Judge James A. Boyle continued Brewster's case until Apr. 10 after accepting the plea from Atty.

Rich Worth. Also appearing in court today was Francis Cecilio, 20, of Vineyard Haven, who was charged with being present and conspiring to violate narcotic laws. He, too, was released in personal recognizance and his case continued to Apr. 9. Tank Truck Tips; Oil Slicks Street Some 2000 gallons of heavy oil were spilled onto Sunset st.

in Roxbury early toay when a tank truck slip-peb tipped over and was pucb punctured by a fire hydrant. Police said the truck, operated by Peter DeCosta of Revere Beach Revere, and owned by Automatb Automatic Heat South Boston, went pb over on its side atop the hydrant. Two parked cars were damaged, police db said. Fire Dept apparatus and Public Works crews washed down and sanded the street. I 'Empty' Gun Fatal, Man Held fil7 3 MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS.

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Troy declined jurisdiction. Det. Sgt Jason Wagner of Dist. 11, Dorchester testified that the 22 caliber revolver was being shown at a party -f8 I fffa taS" fl I've been reupholstered for only $15 that's all Gilchrist's charged when my owner, Mrs. Macintosh, reupholstered her sofa and another chair for $159.

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