Tucson Daily Citizen from Tucson, Arizona • Page 38

SATURDAY 12, 1963 TUCSOiN DAILY CITIZEN PAGE 39 TtJGSONIAN REPORTS osis, Doctors Told! SAN FRANCISCO Two physicians who have beert; highly successful 'in helping smoking three or less agree desire to quit is the most important facto'r. Dr. Raymond L. La Scola of Santa Moriica say'he sees a patient only three times to break the cigarette habit. Dr.

Thomas E. A. yon Ded- enroth of Tucson, sees his patients four times to effect a ''cure." Von Dedenroth, an internist, said that of 150 patients he has treated for the habit in the past year, 145 no longer smoke. Both physicians use hypnosis in their treatment. Both smoke.

They described their therapy methods at the sixth annual scientific meeting, of the American Society of Clinical Hypnosis. La Scola, a pediatrician WILL BUY LEASE8ACKS FOR CASH Star-Citizen Box 327-M whose treatment of adult smokers is a sideline, also recommended hypnotherapy to treat asthma. "There are many useful Mathis Collapses In Denver DENVER Singer Johnny Mathis a shortly- before his appearance here last night but later took the stage for 30 minutes. A crowd of 3,000 applauded Mathis loudly when he finally appeared and when he took his final bow. He reportedly became ill as a reaction to shots given him two days earlier in preparation for an overseas tour.

He is to appear in England and Germany. While Mathis was treated backstage before appearing, comedian Alan Drake and the Si Zentner orchestra worked overtime to entertain the audience. drugs'for asthma, but in my practice I don't find them necessary," he said. La 'Scoja declared there is emotional' involvement in every asthma case "even though other factors enter V- His 1 treatment starts- with! half-hour visits twice a week, reduced to one visit the third week and-later monthly intervals. The length of treatment depends on the severity and extent of underlying emotional problems, the physician said.

La Scoia, author of fiction and non-fiction books and a prize-winning artist and pianist, said he usually likes to treat the mother along with the asthmatic because of the emotional involvement. But he uses psychotherapy rather than hypnotherapy with her, he said. Adolescent obesity is easily treated with La Scola said. He explained he merely teaches the overweight child to eat slowly. "They will enjoy their food more, but won't eat as much," he said.

Terrorists Office CARACAS, --Three youths and a girl armed with automatic weapons set fire to: the Caracas office of the Hartford Fire Insurance in one several terrorist acts staged by Castro sympathizers yesterday. The terrorists tied up four women employes but one struggled out of Her bonds and freed her The fire destroyed two of the offjce's four rooms. Before leaving the terrorists painted the letters FALN on the walls. The letters the initials of Armed Forces for National Liberation, whose aim is to President Romulo Betancourt's government. Other terrorists tried to burn a bus but one of 25 passengers held at gunpoint shouted for help.

The gunmen shot and wounded the passenger. Another man was wounded by fragments from a bomb that exploded in a Caracas street. A terrorist was killed in a gun battle with police and a pedestrian was winged by a bullet in another exchange of fire between police and snipers BUSINESS NEWS The Loft, New Movie Theater, Opens Friday Tucson's newest movie theater, The Loft, of 504 N. Fremont opens Friday, William Ramsay, manager, an- noun.ced/ today. The' Loft -win be, operated by the Art Theater Guild, of Scotrsdale.

-The firm also owns the Park. Theate- of 1030 N. 'said that $10,000 was "spent in. remodeling the present building, formerly the Playbox, and that it is adapted -to Enro- peap style of theaters the main floor sloping upwards toward the screen--the reverse ncst American theaters. Rarhsay that The Loft will caier only to adults and no one under 18 will be admitted.

It has seating accommodations, for 153 persons. The first movie will be "The Trial," starring Tony Perkins and Orson LINTON'S MEN'S SHOP TO THURSDAY Grand- opening of Linton's Men's i Shop, 3048 E. Broadway, will. Thursday, Robert Linton, owner, said today. Linton, formerly a men's clothing buyer for Steinfeld's, filso 'worked for Levy's of TEAMWORK! Newspaper Advertising Strengthens Any Sales Team When more sales are the goal, newspaper advertising can add real power to your selling team.

Newspapers take your advertising into nearly 9 out of 10 homes every day. People welcome newspaper advertising because from it they can get a complete sales story without irritating pressures. They can absorb what they want at their to it for reference. Surveys show people read newspaper ads as eagerly as they read the news. For women, the ads are the most interesting thing in the newspaper; for men, the ads rate second only to sports Team up with the daily to make--or break--your sales goals.

Research Servict MORNING and SUNDAY I Printed and Distributed Newspapers Inc. The Star and Citizen are separately owned newspapers, using the same publishing facilities. Their editorial operations and poffcies are entirely separate. --Citizen Photo ROBERT LINTON Tucson and other organizations. He came here from Cleveland 20 years ago.

Working with Linton will be Stanley Adler and John Dickinson. The store is in Broadway Village. EDMINISTER PICKED FOR SEMINAR Eugene C. Edminister, registered representative for Shearson-Hammill is one of 25 men. in the 48 branches of the firm selected to attend a seminar at the company's headquarters in New York City this week.

SAVINGS LOAN NAMES CONTROLLER Jon R. Baughman has been elected controller of Greater Arizona Savings Loan Association, Maxwell E. Greenberg, president, announced. A resident of Phoenix since 1959, Baughman has served as a senior accountant with the Phoenix office of Ernst Ernst and with Internation al Business Machines. He attended Oklahoma schools and the University of Tulsa.

GEM SOCIETY HONORS JEWELER Frederick Fisher, owner of Frederick Fisher Jewelers, 125 N. Stone has been awarded the title of certified gemologist by the American Gem Society. The award was given after Fisher completed a written examination on the science of identifying and evaluating diamonds and other gem stones. Green Seeks To Bat Oath Hearing The, county, attorney's f- fice has the United States Supreme Court to deny Amphitheater Junior High School teacher Barbara Elf brandt a hearing on the constitutionality Arizona's loyalty oath for public em- ployes. County Atty.

Norman Green and a deputy county Lawrence Ollason, contend in a brief filed with the high court that "any. state or public, body has an inherent reasonable terms or conditions upon its employes." It argues further that the oath is not discriminatory against a particular group, such teachers, since all public employes are required to take the oath. Mrs. Elbrandt, a Quaker, has been teaching without pay since refusing the oath which became mandatory June 1, 1961. The law does not forbid continuance on the job if the oath is refused but prohibits any pay for non-signers.

The teacher appealed to the high court after the Arizona Supreme Court last May declared the oath constitutional. MARKET REVIEW 1' travel Spills Motorcycles; Hiirt Three motorcycles spilled by gravel in a chain- reaction accident early today on the old Spanish Trail, injuring a Tucson couple. John L. Moody; 23, and his wife, Judy, 19, of 1720 Alvernon 'Way, suffered cuts and bruises. Both were taken to St.

Joseph's Hospital Moody was treated and released, but his wife remained in the hospital. Her condition was satisfactory. The Moodys, on the Jeac cycle, were thrown clear am the second 'driven by Ralph H. Porter, 26, of 128 E. Flores 'bounced of Mrs.

Moody's helmeted head Sheriff's Deputy John Rock reported. "Both their helmets were cracked," Rock said. "I believe if it hadn't been for their helmets they would have been killed." Neither Porter nor the oth er cyclist in the group, Fran cis R. Jones, 22, Davis Monthan Air. Force Base were hurt in the mishap about 1:20 a.m.

a mile south of the entrance to Colossa Cave. Bomb Threat Incident Escapee Is Recaptured who threatened to blow up the federal Justice Department last February has been recaptured after his second escape from State Hospital. Nathan Wise, 34, was caught by Sheriff's deputies yesterday in front of a downtown Phoenix hotel. He had on new clothes and was carrying a bus ticket to Las Vegas. He surrendered without incident.

The former south Phoenix merchant drove his car up the steps of the Justice Depart- ment in Washington last Feb 13 and said he would explode a bomb unless he could talk with FBI Chief J. Edgar Hoover. The bomb turned out to be a bag stuffed with newspapers. Wise was committed to the hospital May 30 after hearing. His first escape July 29 ended in Los Angeles after he sent a telegram to Washington threatening to return there.

He escaped again last Tuesday from a work assignment. S. Alvernon May Begin In November Construction may begin next month on widening of S. Alvernon Way between E. Broadway and E.

22nd Street. Completion is due by April 30. Contract for the job is expected to be awarded to San Xavier Rock Sand low bidder when the Arizona Highway Commission opened bids yesterday in Phoenix. The Tucson firm's bid was $307,777. The estimate was $384,000.

Nearly half the cost will be paid by the federal government, the rest by the city and property owners whose land fronts on Alvernon. The widening calls for four 14-foot lanes, two in each direction, with a 20 foot divider island and six lanes at each of the two intersections. In another bid terday, Brooks Co. of Tucson $17,045 to build tection for the Bridge in Gila Arizona 87 and 875 for work on thirds miles of Safford. opening yes Construction was low at a'bank pro- Rye Creek County on also at and two U.S.

70 in Mrs. Margaret Douglas, 83, Dies; Mine Leader's Widow PHOENIX--UP)--Mrs. Margaret Bell Douglas, 83, widow of a former Phelps Dodge Corp. general manager, died in a Phoenix hospital Thursday night. She was married to prominent Arizona mining leader Walter Douglas in 1902.

Their first home, a small adobe house, was given to the Bisbee YWCA when they moved to neighboring Warren in 1909. The couple moved to Phoenix in 1928. Mrs. Douglas was the aunt Prices Wallow Without Trend By RICHARD H. HOENIG AP Business News Writer NEW stock market performed an ixercise inibacking and filling this week and wound lip with a relatively smalt decline.

It was only the. second setback in 11 weeks. Despite continued good business and political news, found it difficult deciding which way to head. ..1 For much of the week it was a case of the list in general refusing to follow the lead of a few strong issues such as Chrysler and RCA. An early advance faded of Tucson banker Lewis Douglas, former U.S.

Ambassador to England. She was active in Phoenix civic projects. Survivors include five children, Mrs. Naomi D. Kitctel, of Phoenix; Walter Douglas Jr.

of Tucson; Mrs. Katherine S. Douglas of New York City; Mrs. Elizabeth Williams of Glyndon, and Robert Bell Douglas of Canada. Funeral services will be at Elmsford, N.Y., Monday.

Cremation is planned. nto a spotty decline la.te Monday. Tuesday developed only narrow over-all changes and Wednesday prices dipped. In the final 15, minutes Thursday' buying suddenly reappeared. The upward trend yesterday.

THE DOW JONES industrial average at 741.76. retreated 3.30 Initial- third quarter earnings reports contained some records and there were various predictions of peak results in numerous industries. Price increases in widely scattered fields, extending from chemicals to coffee, also appeared. One major item was good news for the automakers and this was quickly reflected in the auto sales the highest for a September since 1955 and first reports in 196.4 model acceptance were favorable. With this a Chrysler, called the stock of the year by.

many brokers emerged as the stock of the week once again. It was the most active or "runnerup, each day 'as it has been in every session of the previous two weeks. Altogether its advance was 3 setting a 1963 high of 96 and closing at Volume totaled 1,244,500 shares the second week in a row oi over a million. was more talk about the possibility of a second split this year RCA gained set a 196 high of closed at business. RUNNERUP and was; The company reported record third quarter and nine-month earnings and sales and ana- ysts talked of booming color to Chrysler was American Motors, up.J 1 at 68,500 shares.

Third mo'st active Vas Sperry Rand, off.1% at. on 502,700 shares. At the-start of the-week market experts "felt there would be an immediate attack on the all-time highs set two weeks earlier. By midweek a had second thoughts and believed there would be. more "consolidation" or lower before any upward move.

The market appeared to have taken a analysts who met in New York for several days and 'generally advised caution. -Sugar company stocks were better 'all week as Hurricane Flora ripped the. Cuban crop. Investors this would sharpen demand world supplies. Volume totaled 23,798,299 shares against 21,502,800 the previous, week.

Of ,1,495 issues traded 717 declined, 590 advanced and' 188 were unchanged. There were 97 hew highs for 1963 and 64 lows. Among active gainers were Eversharp up Fairchild camera Raytheon and Korvette Active losers included Data 7y 2 Polaroid 12 and High Voltage Engineering The most active stocks on the American Stock Exchange were: Astrodata off at on 217,900 shares, Atlas warrants, up at on 192,000 shares and Syhtex up 21 at on 164,400. DIRECTOR TELLS CLUB: Conciliation Court Has Encouraging Beginning By ERIC CAVALIERO Divorce, which is becoming increasingly prevalent in expanding communities such as Tucson, is "the family death John White, director, of the Pima County Court of Conciliation, yesterday told a Kiwanis Club luncheon meeting at the Pioneer Hotel. Ilo's'aid the court, which began operation here last Aug.

1, has made an'encour- aging start in its battle against Tucson's divorce rate. "There were 10,293 marriages in Arizona in 1960 and there were 6,503 divorces in 1959," he said. "This gives the state a higher than average divorce rate. And it's reflected in Tucson where the shifting population tends to work against stable marriages. "HOWEVER, five of' the nine couples who came to us in August and 36 per cent of the cases that were concluded in September were reconciled," he added.

"We can expect the reconciliation rate to stay, around 30 per cent." White said regardless of how well'a husband and wife cooperate after divorce, the children are victims of the death of a family. "After all, this is an emotional and physical separation--the end of a shared enterprise," he added. "Describing his job as "a marriage of the law and behavioral science," White said: "The law provides the setting for the court, but the actual counseling process is dependent more the knowledge of human behavior than upon the law. "IT'S A PARADOX that, although the law provides for this service, the divorce statutes tend to make our job harder," he added. "That's because divorce law is based upon the adversary principal where one party must attempt to prove he is faultless and that the other party is in the wrong.

"This is not a very realistic approach because in most marriages there are some faults on 6ach side," White said. "The real causes of marriage failure don't come out in court." White said he would rather see a case that was presented "in the interest of the Jones family rather than Jones vs. Jones." He said the reconciliation court receives only 30 per cent of total divorces and no attempt is made to force a couple into reconciliation. "The themselves must indicate a willingness to work things out," he explained. Woman Hurt InHitrRun Accident A 54 year old Tucson, grandmother suffered a possi-; ble chest injury last night when her car was struck behind by another car which- fled the scene.

In satisfactory condition at' St. Mary's Hospital was Mamie Allen, 54, of 213 Aviation Drive. She told police she was" driving south on South 6th Avenue near the entrance to! Veterans Hospital when the- rear of her auto was struck! by another southbound A witness told police he! saw the hit-run car, a 1951 or- 1952 copper-colored Chevro-! let, turn around and drive- north on South 6th Ave. after! the collision. The driver appeared to be! a young Mexican male who' ducked down in the seat as' he sped away, the witness' said.

Burglars Take Jewelry, Mink Jewelry and a fur, valued at a total of $3,000, were taken from the home of Mrs. Frances Crickman, 55, of 1843 N. Cramer last night, police said today. Police said the burglars apparently pried open a screen and window to enter the bedroom of the Crickman home. A diamond and sapphire brooch, a $1,500 mink stole and about $1,000 worth of other jewelry were taken.

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