Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 34

RbPUbLiC Coffee Break Good Morning! GERARD BRUGGINK is a former Dutch pilot who with his wife came to Arizona after World War II to live at 1521 Williams, in Tempe, and work in air crash studies at Sky Harbor. "Until I came to America," said Bruggink, "I never heard the fable about the little Dutch boy who saved his country by putting his finger in the dike." By DON DEDERA In all his life, despite almost weekly trips to brook and pond, he had caught only three eels, "It's rather bad," said Foyle. "It may be that I use the wrong bait, but I have tried all kinds, and it has never made the slightest bit of difference." I always wondered what kind of stories amused psychiatrists. Distinctive Radio Traps Bank Hoi Dedefa THE FRIENDLY Friday Forum is in a negative mood. For no reason in particular, Glen, H.

Southwick, of 2339 E. Brill, remembered an incident in the smoke shop he ran in the Security Building about 10 years ago. An old man, bent over and leaning on two canes, came into the shop to buy cigars. "Has the sunshine out here helped your arthritis?" asked the commiserative Southwick. "If it don't pretty damn soon, it never will," responded the old gent.

"I've been here 53 years." THE PSYCHIATRIST, Maier I. Tuchler, sent along a story about William Foyle, 75, president of the Maldon, Essex, England, Angling Club. "I've never caught a fish," Foyle told the Canadian Press service. THE FLURRY OF activity in and around Show Low has to do with the impending opening of the Show Low Community Hospital. According to Ann Encke, the hospital guild women are rapping on doors for donations, sewing drapes and gowns, and planning work parties for cleaning windows, sandpapering woodwork, and landscaping.

Townsmen are hauling earth fill, digging ditches and painting. Every church and club has promised a fund-raising day. Elks Lodge 2090 will have a barbecue and steak fry Aug. 13 in the park across from the hospital. And it is predictable that the first 500 patients of the hospital will have heel blisters, scuffed knuckles, laryngitis, paint burns, and belly aches.

THEN THERE was the Phoenician who bragged of his good luck in Las Vegas. He said he went there in an $8,000 Cadillac, and came back home in an $80,000 Greyhound Bus, Friday, July 29, 1960 The Arizona Republic, Phoenix, Arizona Page 17 Voice Of Broadway By DOROTHY KILGALLEN Kilgallen SIMONE SIGNORET'S friends in Rome, where she has been making a new film, agree that the academy award hasn't brought her radiant happiness. They say she is still a fascinating woman and fun to be with, but she has aged a great deal in the last year, and they know she is intensely worried about her marriage. She's very much in love with Yves Montand, but.hates the long, separations required by their careers. a a Ferguson's manager is threatening to sue the producers of the upcoming Quaker City Jazz Festival in Philadelphia unless they withdraw Maynard's billing from their ads.

The bandleader claims he never signed to appear, and, what's more, is booked for a rival show (the Urban League) on the same night. Dominico Modugno has another big hit in Europe this summer: all the orchestras are playing "Resta Cu' We'll hear it on this side of the Atlantic as "Stay Here With Me," a song from the new Sophia Loren-Clark Gable flicker, "It Started in Naples." JOHNNY NASH fractured the customers at his Basin Street opening (his version of "Greensleeves" is thrilling) and so impressed the club's management that they decided to go back on a full week schedule earlier than planned. He's rebooked for Aug. 11. Department of Philatelic Irony: Belgium's newest stamp, issued to mark the independence of the Congo, shows a white girl and a black girl playing together with a little doll.

The doll must represent the United Nations forces. Comedian Artie Dann is suing the Fontainebleau Hotel for $250,000. He slipped on a piece of soap in the bathroom, suffered serious injuries, and lost a part in a Jerry Lewis movie because he had-to be confined to a wheel chair. Newspapers confirmed this column's item in May saying New York police were considering solving the problem of hack drivers by mounting a blinker light atop each cab, so a driver could press a foot-pedal or switch if his fare turned out to be a stick-up man. And the stories in the dailies also echoed a line here last November, which read, "Don't be surprised if a movement is started to have cabbies armed for protection." Any cab driver who works nights will tell you there are countless ugly incidents every night that never make the papers.

BOB NEWHART, the former accountant who became a night club comedian only seven months ago, will be adding up some very pretty figures in the future. His first album, "The Button Down Mind of Bob Newhart," has jumped to No. 1 position in sales across the nation. Faye Emerson, the loyal type, is still wearing an Adlai Stevenson-for-President button on her prettiest frocks. Deborah Kerr philosophizing: "I am finally at peace with myself.

It has not been easy, but you finally realize you're not the only person with trouble. I know quite a lot of people enjoy being in the public eye and they court publicity, so they must expect the worst. It doesn't seem quite fair. Still, I do remember being told as a child that nothing was fair. Sometimes I think my generation was brought up the wrong way." UMMM, IT'S says Bugler Lloyd Fuller of Scottsdale Boy Scout Troop 74 as he samples soup prepared by Sanford Herndon of the Wickenburg troop.

The lads were among the more than 200 Arizona Scouts attending the fifth national jamboree at Colorado Springs during past week. The huge encampment drew to a close last night. (Photo By Don Chisum) Tucsonan Nabbed In Valley Job A SPECIAL kind of car antenna used by ham radio operators yesterday led to arrest of a suspect in the robbery of a Phoenix bank Tuesday, Two FBI agents nabbed Patrick Benjamin Paddock, 34, of Tucson, an ex-convict, in downtown Las Vegas. Paddock surrendered after a shot was fired into the windshield of his auto. Paddock father of four, lives in Tucson at 1122 Camlno Mira Flores, and operates Arizona Disposer Co.

there. He was arrested on a warrant Issued in Phoenix by U.S. Commissioner C. B. WUson.

It accuses Paddock of taking $4,. 627.80 from the Valley National Bank branch at 1845 E. Dowel). Investigators are attempting to link the suspect with four other Phoenix-area bank robberies, all In the past two years. Lawmen credited Robert E.

Schmidt, 1521 W. Townlcy, assistant bank manager, with giving them the lead that led to Paddock's arrest. Schmidt commandeered a and followed the robber. He saw the holdup man switch vehicles near 23rd Street and McDowell. Schmidt thought the second vehicle was either a 1960 Pontiac or an Oldsmobile carrying distinctive aerials.

ED BOYLE, FBI chief in ArN zona, said pictures of all I960 models of both autos, plus all types of car aerials, were gathered. Lake Holds Wreckage Of Bomber Fraud Precaution The Worry Clinic By DR. GEORGE CRANE Crane CASE F-429: James 27, is a neurotic who has spent Several months at a sanitarium where he underwent shock treatment. "Dr. Crane, I was always tense and afraid throughout childhood," he began.

"Maybe it was partly because I was the only boy in a family with six sisters. And I was the youngest child, too, so my ters spoiled me. "But I was always a ed of people and couldn't play baseball or other games with boys of my age for I didn't know how. "Besides, I was a victim of enuresis. So I would stay up late at night because was afraid of going to bed, "Then my father would bawl me out for not getting to bed on time.

But if I went to bed, I'd have an accident and then my parents would bawl me out for that, too. "So I just started out in life all wrong and haven't got straightened out even yet. The shock treatments helped me some, I believe, but I still have no friends and am excessively shy. EVERYBODY TENPS to be shy at first until he learns how to play with other kids of his age and win a few friends. Timidity and fear are usually an index that we don't know how to adjust to the problems around us.

you can swim, you aren't afraid of water. But if you haven't learned to swim, naturally you will be cautious and fearful when you wade into deep water or take a canoe trip. The very same situation holds true of baseball or dancing or having dates. If you have never played baseball enough to be reasonably skillful at it, then of course you may feel shy about stepping up to the plate. And if you have never danced, you'll be skittish about walking out upon the dance floor with your companion.

THE BEDWETTER has simply developed the habit of ignoring the painful sensations of a full bladder. He is exactly like the adult who may also ignore the ringing of the alarm clock, though the latter be on a stand not two feet from his ear. Most parents of bedwetters try to waken the child and march him to the bathroom, even though he is half asleep meanwhile. That doesn't cure him, for the victim must wake himself and take over the full responsibility for his own behavior. But you parents must not wind the clock or set it or hop out of bed and awaken the child.

For that lets you continue to be the "crutch" on which he leans. And he will never overcome this childish habit until he depends upon himself, instead of upon his parents. It is fully, explained in my bulletin on "How to Stop Bedwetting." Send a 4-cent 'stamped return envelope, plus 20 cents. Address Pr: Crane, Box 2236, The Arizona Republic. FRESNO, Calif.

(AP) The mystery of a plane that vanished 17 years ago- may have been solved with discovery of the wreckage of a B-24 bomber yesterday in an isolated lake in the High Sierra. A log book found near the half- submerged plane bore the name of William T. Cronin. Cronin, a second lieutenant from Olean, N. was the navigator of qne of two military planes that vanished Dec.

6. 1943, on World War training flights from Fresno's Hammer Field. Others aboard Cronin's plane were Lt. Ellis H. Fish, of Minneapolis; Lt.

Charles W. Turvey, Reeseville, Ohio; Lt. Robert M. Hester, West Los Angeles; Sgt. Howard A.

Wandpke, Toledo, Ohio, and Sgt. Robert 0. Bursey, Rutland, Vt. An open parachute, a brief case and a flight boot with the remains of a foot also were found by Ranger Leroy Brock when he discovered the wreckage in remote Le Conte Lake at the 11,000 foot level in Kings Canyon Na tionaf Park. Driver Convictions In Safeguarded File "NEW SAFEGUARDS to prevent loss of traffic court conviction records are in effect in the state driver licensing division, Earl O'Clair, new administrator of the division, announced yesterday.

Originals of all court documents relating to convictions for traffic violations under which license suspension or revocation is provided by law will be maintained at division headquarters, 23rd Avenue just north of En- Swim For 2 In Colorado River Ends canto Boulevard. THAT OFFICE, O'Clair said, been tampered with and others had disappeared. To comply with the legal re- mo- con- Only photostats are to be kept at the division's central files office in the old state highway building. changeover arose out of a recent investigation indicat- ting that some records had Three Minutes with the Great Books AQUINAS Is there ever an occasion when you may act outside the letter of the law? Surprisingly. St.

Thomas Aquinas (about £225-1274) says yes. and cites an example. SINCE the lawgiver cannot have in view every single case, he shapes the law according to what happens most frequently, by directing his attention to the common good. There- fore'if a case arise in which the observance of that law would be hurtful to the general welfare, it should not be observed. For instance, if in a besieged city it be an established law that the gates of the city are to be kept closed, this is good for public welfare as a general rule.

But if it were to happen that the enemy are in pursuit of certain citizens who are defenders of the city, it would be a great injury to the city if the gates were not opened to them. And so in that case the gates ought to be opened. Nevertheless it must be noted that if the observance of the law according to the letter does not involve any sudden risk needing instant remedy, it is not the business of anyone whatsoever to expound what is useful and what is not useful to the state. Indian Land Parley Set CAN THE Colorado River In dians promote industry on their reservation along the river? A group of experts in industrial development will assess the area's potential Thursday, and residents of the Parker area will gather at a mass meeting that night to show their interest. The experts are: Boyd Gibbons Governor Fannin's industrial promotion assistant; Bernard M.

Mer gen and Ed Enders, both of Arizona Development Board; Bob Field, Arizona Public Service Co industrial promotion department and Glenn Pratt, vice presiden of the First National Bank of Ari zona in charge of industrial pro motion. Ed Whelan and Preston Breche, industrial promotion me of the Los Angeles and Phoe nix office of the Bureau of In dian Affairs, and T. C. Osborn Arizona general freight and pas senger agent of the Santa Railroad, also will attend. During the day, the guests wi be conducted on a tour to Parke Dam, down the river in a flotill of boats, and through develope and undeveloped farm lands the reservation by car.

files will continue to be available to insurance investigators, bondsmen, and others. HOWEVER, the new files containing originals will be available only to authorized personnel. O'Clair also reported the pubic is accepting new regulations hat anyone applying for an Arizona driver's license must 'irst furnish acceptable proof of identity and that in nearly all instances applicants are appearing supplied with such proof. In a few dubious cases, he said, the division has required applicants to a birth certificate when other proof of identity was lacking. GRAND CANYON (UPI) Two California men trying to swim the Colorado River through the Grand Canyon arrived at Phantom Ranch last night, weary and somewhat battered but apparently suffering no serious effects of their trip.

Ranger E. Lampi said Marvin Stevens, 34, of Los Angeles, and Eddie Drumheiler, 21, Van Nuys, arrived at the ranch in the bottom, of the canyon about 6 p.m. Drumheiler suffered a wrenched back when swirling waters caught him at a point called Hance Rapid, not far from the ranch, yesterday afternoon. His condition was not believed to be serious, and both men said they would try to walk out of the canyon today. The two men entered the water at Lee Ferry last Sunday, 88 miles from Phantom Ranch.

They said they planned to swim the river to Lake Mead. They wore rubber frogman suits and carried food and sleeping bags. The river is low at this time of year and moving about 3 or 4 mph. From what witnesses said, officers determined the vehicle was a 1960 Pontiac, with an aerial that has in the middle. Such an antenna can be slid up or down to get several frequencies in a band.

This indicated to the FBI that the car was owned by a ham radio operator. Of the 1,800 licensed ham radio operators in the state, the FBI learned 300 have special auto tags issued for an additional $3. Jack Monscheln, head of the record bureau for the Arizona Highway Patrol, checked the 300 names and found two men had 1960 Pontlacs. One man was 59 and did not ft the robber's description. The other man was 6 feet 4 and had blond hair, description of the robber, Boyle said.

The man also had a criminal record. Durham Looks To New Post SALT LAKE CITY (UPI)-Dr. G. Homer Durham, newly ap- xiinted president of Arizona State Jniversity, was winding up his affairs as academic vice president at University of Utah yesterday. "The task looks bigger as I dig into it, but it is my hope to close the gap between ending one job and beginning another as much as possible," he said; Durham said he wanted to do everything possible to make "it easy for my successor." No date has been set for Durham to take over at Arizona State! but it was understood he would; address a faculty meeting at) Tempe Sept.

2. CAPTURED Patrick B. Paddock, 34, of Tucson, was arrested yesterday by FBI agents in Las Vegas as a suspect in robbery of a Phoenix bank Tuesday. Photographs of Paddock were flown from Chicago and Tucson by the FBI. Bank employes identified him, Boyle said.

A check In Tucson revealed the suspect had gone to Las Vegas. Boyle praised Phoenix police, the highway patrol, and the sheriff's office for co-operation that led to Paddock's arrest. In Las Vegas, the two FBI agents spotted Paddock outside his car at a gas station. They identified themselves, and Paddock jumped into his car and at. tempted to run one officer down.

THE SECOND agent fired the bullet which stopped Paddock. In the car, agents said, were a loaded revolver, blackjack, and approximately Agents said the car was identical to the one described by Schmidt. In Tucson, Paddock is known as a hot rod racer who keeps his head shaved so he resembles Yul Brynner, an actor. Officers said Paddock served, two terms in the Illinois State Penitentiary at Joliet, once for a confidence game conviction in 1953, and in 1946 on a confidence larceny charge. PADDOCK WAS arraigned in Las Vegas and bail was set at $5,000.

It was not learned whether he admitted the robbery. Ken P. Cole, state representative of the American Radio Relay League, said persons having criminal records are not supposed to be issued a ham radio operator's license. The licenses are issued by the Federal Communications Commission. UNCLE CHARLIE By Peter Laing.