The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 70, No. 315, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 13, 1963 Page: 4 of 8
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k THE CHICKA5HA DAILY EXPRESS Wednesday February 13 163
ALLY OOF
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BUCS BUNNY
FOUR
Thought For Today —
Even though he should live a thousand years twice
told yet enjoy no good — do not all go to the one
place — Eccl 66
Our Lagging Crime Defenses
An old axiom of warfare has it that sooner or
later the defense always catches up with the of-
fense One could wish it were applicable to the vic-
tims of criminals
Not the least disturbing aspect m today's large
and rising volume of robberies assaults and burg-
laries is the uneveness of the “match” between
criminals and victims
And with shopping centers branch banks gaso-
line stations and homes springing up in growing
numbers criminals’ opportunities to get at money
and goods are vastly multiplied
Yet we live in a society which seems incapable of
thinking up new defenses against their marauding
assaults Now and then a community grudgingly in-
creases its police force votes money for high speed
radio contact and the like
n But even an enlarged police force cannot be
everywhere in towns and cities with so much wealth
steadily and invitingly exposed
As aggressors especially if armed criminals on
the streets or breaking into buildings naturally stir
fear But they themselves are not immune to fear
Why can't we play upon it in more effective ways
Thieves fear identification Well then let some
inventive outfits switch from making guns for in-
discriminate sale to making good cheap cameras
which would photograph every individual who pre-
sents himself at shop counters hotel desks gasoline
stations etc
Some banks do this now and some supermarkets
televise the whole market area to detect shoplifters
This is a mere start
Bandits are also alarmed and unnerved by sud-
den loud noises and big bursts of bright light
Some stores and homes use such devices now but
their total number is small
To be effective such defensive measures must be
altered in pattern from time to rime (maybe bells
for a while then a rantic klaxon) If they become
wholly predictable advantage may be lost
They m st be placed where thieves cannot destroy
them Cl'rks shopkeepers and others should be able
to operate them from several widely spaced foot
treadles so touching them off will not alert the
thieves in advance
The treadles which trip these mechanisms should
also send a signal direct to the nearest police sta-
tion activating a flag which indicates instantly the
pin-pointed spot being robbed Fire departments
have such devices Quick contact with a roving
squad should put police swiftly on the scene
All this would be immensely costly slow in in-
stall 'lion So is the mountainous toll in stolen money
rd property — and the insurance premiums which
rise as the risk increases
The notions here are merely suggestive Properly
we m this country worry about assuring the rights of
tre accused Isn’t it time we did a little more than
talk about protecting the innocent victims of crime
Surely we can think of something
Some wises feel they could make real good use
rf the howling ball hubby takes to the alleys two
cr three timrs a week WHAM!
MD CUANCU CAUMITM
“EiUft ti'keia for tonight? How plcaf Clyda’a fcen
rartarH g thi fjrmt r a’l day tnd N reed
t ltl’a d vtftlon
Advice From
A Physician
By Wayne G Brandstadt MU
Written lor NT A
I have received a letter faim a
woman about her 19-yearold son
who had measles 11 years ago
One day while convalescing from
this disease he complained of
blurred vision This cleared up
after 30 or 40 minutes and left
him w ith a vere headache
which caused him to vomit sev-
eial times A truly frightening
experience for both mother and
son
Such attacks have been repeat-
ed several times a year at irregu-
lar intervals Nowhere in her let-
ter does the mother refer to the
headaches as migraine but this
pattern is so typical that I cannot
believe the condition is anything
else
These attacks always start in
childhood But because a child
cannot describe them accurate-
ly this type of headache often
goei unidentified for many
years The pattern may vary
hut most attacks begin with a
small spot of blurred vision
gradually grows larger and is
associated with a zigzag shim-
mering Characteristically t h t 'him
mering at the peak of its - ver-
ity can "rat seen uhetler tie eyes
are open or closed
Of one thing we can bo ‘ure
The meades did not cause the
mig'aine There is still some
doubt about the exact cau-e hut
it has been shown that a spasmod-
ic cor struct am of the blood ves-
sels in the bran is the undclyti r
mechan'sm of the attacks
What causes these spa-ms may
be dif'erent in different persons
Migra ne appears to run in fam-
il e so there is probably a hotedi-
tary factor m some persons In
others allergy may p’ay a part
as evidenced by tie fact li at
e'lmiiirttmg certain fid from the
d et appears to prevert the at-
tacks Some observers have c"“scrixc'
a mvrainous type of pe--onaVv
charai terized hv abov e-average in-
telligence shyness and irc'tna
t on to be a perfect om-t rf
easy fatigabiltr Rut t''fs t h r
aoteristicj cannot ne re-d !y
cm nn-d
The freijunry and sever ty of
the atlas ks sometimes increases
in the late leers and early a
period when mo-t persons a'e un-
der severe jpaii aMXuaP d wth
maturing a lievrg economc in
dejcnderi e and ad lus'mert !r
marriage
In omen the attacks ottrn
precede the onset nf a turn
streal period and erase during
pregnancy This and the fa1
that In both men and womra the
attack disappear or diminish
I really after Sfl suggest that
thr bnds'a hormonal tsstrnt leaf
play 0 part
F‘ir the M - r
ard rr tn quiet d-i'Lemd
room wiHi or w tiout an ur lag
rn tie fun ' rid uui"( so!' i
for tlx sevrie a''ik an In or
ton nf rrgoljm oe toto a r V
or a vr n try l r f '( f ar pc
li'rrVrtl I-' eon k-r( tg
ft by avod rg fi ye fv w
serving tl e other rv n if hg rf e
Wdlhr'f
rs r'' V a fra d eg 1—!'-'
se'J Ic his breft fmm f p) fr' rve
t f hr i - nj prrve-t t’ r
rn-t-rro-r TT i e is M f
fet'ivr a- rut te'er tycs ef
head- h
How Con I?
Q tha ran J )-rf t v V ri mi
flra-ref In gil r -d ! re
k fisrp ti-e fv f o'rd sr
"'d i i to P-e plan ! 1 r( if
frs ii -It ll f X
Iif'y jr f ti'int fnti t'e I g
e'trC far h ti-'tg fo a I if t'r
P l!’ 0“ d 'y w r-it Vr ac
hid astia") wo k i) 4 t'e
tV rf yMf Var'Om fVa-ee o J
N k ’ r‘r‘l
Stolen Smile
Or Two
We've just heard about tne re-
ftntlv nabbed prisoner who was
chatting with his cellmate
“I was making big money" he
ruefu'lv "Just about one inch too
big!”
Jed Parson’s boy a chemist
was home tor a vacation on the
farm He amazed his father with a
statement that the laboratory in
which he worked had been success-
ful in getting a milk-like substance
from a peanut
"Milk from a peanut" said the
son beaming "What do you think
of that?"
"Well all I can say" replied
old Jed "is that they must uv a
mighty low stool 1"
Ten Years Ago
(From Express Files
Feb 13 I53
Markit basket Hems like milk
butter and eggs were maiked for
price decontrol anud sighs that
emergency power to restore eco-
nomic ctrbs might be kept Roy
Wallace was re-elected president
of the Chicka-ha Pioductioii Cred
i Association by the board of
directors at its annual meeting
Tne second in a sones of four
paper drives to raise funds for i
training boat was scheduled bv
Sea Scout Ship 31 J C Penney
founder of the cram firm fearing
his name a scheduled to speak
in Chickasha on Feb 24 Ham-
er Bolton was elected pic'ident of
Chid -j-hd Rotary club at its reg-
ular meeting Ott Flliott wa:
named vice presidert and Reford
Stack and Gene Tucker were re-
elected to the posts of treasurer
and secretary Dale Ihmvtr n ft
far Fimt Wotth Tex to attend the
5nh anr ef-ary nic'mg of Rex
all Drug
20 Years Ago
if mm f vprrs ilrs
frb 3 pui
Ru- im vtnev wo-e nfioitcl
(i“H rg a (ad U 01 ill ZI mdi ‘ of
t! e real t yd orbs trie power c ty
of lx e rrp trm-k in the I k-
ra xe whV a urn of (ntchd
ha‘t' r-i d on t! e s orr of tie
Ida' k No Sun tn r tte’Ii un-
r r S re'i-y of ‘Cr urn J tin
I n ted Nat i r i to nric on a j-t-War
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LIT ABNER
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PRISCILLA'S POP
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIEND!
CLI ICAIOINC HCUSt
Br CAPP
Br ERNIE BUSHMILLER
Bt AL VERMEEB
B BLOSSER
OUT Cui WAT
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Drew, Charles C. The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 70, No. 315, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 13, 1963, newspaper, February 13, 1963; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1895146/m1/4/: accessed June 30, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.