Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 68, No. 65, Ed. 4 Thursday, April 25, 1957 Page: 3 of 7
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Oklahoma City Times and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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WASHINGTON-An unequaled equaledA total of 12,620 per-
were wounded or maimed by cities ■ the state showed a 45
deadly weapons or acid.
were increases in
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working days.
tive loafing."
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Animals Inoculated
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NEW
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Rides like a car.
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Works like a truck!
SEE AND DRIVE IT- CALL US TODAYI
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YOUR LOCAL FORD DEALER
get more for your fashion dollar!
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$2.99,lus
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$2^ $ 399
$«99 $(99
and
Choose from dozens of carefree styles
in white leathers, natural straws, combinations,
See our beautiful white show of fashion
colorful trims. 4-10, B; 6-9, AA.
including pointed toe pumps.
$3.99
bare silhouettes, everything new!
4-10, AAAA thru B included.
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$6.99
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Winchell Withdraw*
$7 Million TV Suit
The national trend increased
in all categories except robbery.
“Crime has Increased almost
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AM 25c postage tor Man Orin ton tilt edma Md duys ue
sons were slain, 20.300 women
were raped. and 96,430 persons
113 percent /mationally. Oklaho-
ma CIy chalked up a IS per-
cent increase. The 30 reporting
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auto thefts.
Per capita figures show the
average Sooner city-dweller was
about twice as safe as the av-
"funshine casuals
with ths quality that counts!
The average Sooner was sub-
stantially safer than his Lone
Star neighbor from burglary,
larceny and auto theft.
PER CAPITA figures for Okla-
homa were lower than the na-
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Base Age
Fluctuates
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.. . FURNISH YOUR ENTIRE
HOME INCLUDING RANGE AND
REFRIGERATOR FOR ONLY$5.00
DOWN AND $5.00 A WEEK!
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La,
famous QualiCraft shoes
with that $2000 look!
der. robbery and aggravated as- major crimes were of youngsters
sault. under 11 who, for example, ac-
__________ EVEN MORE startling, almost
erage urban Texas from mur- 46 percent of the arrests for
tional average in all categories
except burglaries and larcenies.
WOOSTER. Ohio UP—A develop-i
ment which may save American
cattlemen $20 millions a year by,
rise in national crime totals
brought them to a new high last
year, but Oklahomans were rela-
tively safe from murder, rob-
bery, aggravated assault and
auto theft.
Thirty Sooner cities reported a
total of 11,720 crimes. an in-
crease of 4.5 percent over 1955.
But the national figures were
considerably worse.
Texas looked like a compara-
tive haven for murderers. rob-
bers, muggers, burglars, thieves
and auto heisters.
IT WAS ALL in the federal
bureau of investigation's semi-
annual report on crime, which
was made public Thursday by
J. Edgar Hoover, head of the
FBI.
His analysis of national fig-
ures was ominous. He Mid the
n*. Kitehen!
Avallable weparately for
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counted for 66.4 percent of the
auto theft arrests.
1 Arrests for age groups were
not broken down for the various
states and cities.
The totals for Oklahoma City
showed decreases in the num-
bers of robberies, aggravated
assaults, burglaries and auto
thefts. There was one more mur-
der than in 1955, and more
larcenies.
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116-Pe. Lving Roomi
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a VMk!
rglary. There
larcenies and
SPe
Duncan
crime totals actually decreased
in the following categories: mur-
der and non - negligent man-
slaughter, robbery, aggravated
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percent imcrease.
Service# Are Held
For Inventor, 96
BALTIMORE u_ Services were
held here Thursday for Ralph H
Beach, M inventor, manufactur-
er sad colleague of two great men
in the natiom’s history— Edison and
Marconi Beach was found dead
a bed by his wife. Martha
Beach, who made and lost sev-
eral fortunes, worked with a group
of men that eventually formed the
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Air Target
Hurt Is Slight
MARY ESTHER, Fla. a-A
young housewife escaped serious
injury when an airforce tow tar
get swooped into the roof of her
small apartment Wednesday after
its cable parted.
The 20-foot target, weighing be-1
tween 250 and 300 pounds, ripped
through the ceiling of the living
room and bedroom after falling
about 15,000 feet
Mrs. R E. Smith, in the bed-
room. received only scratches and
slight cuts.
«51880
Just SLH A weekt
assault and buri
Ranchero
s.axr.
‛HAHOWAO "Uu "on ""--60
g
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controlling shipping fever was an-
nounced at the Ohio agricultural;
experiment station here. Using i
... . ,... penicillin and other antiboiotics
Want Ads,CEntral 2-3311 the animals are inoculated at the,
| shipping point and again on ar-
1 rival.
pleasures—at the end of their General Electric Co. His first in-i
venticn a railway coupling, woh
A series of four lectures will top homars at an international rail-
conclude with a talk on "construc- way exhbit at Darlington, Eng-
lland
301 WEST MAIN
15-Pe. Bedroemt
SaaUaHa "13906"
°uz SI.N A WAAOt
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NEW YORK (-Walter Winchell
says he will start a new television
series next fall with the American
Broadcasting Co. and is withdraw-।
ing a $7 million breach of contract
suit against the network.
The new show, to be filmed
here in Hollywood, will be titled i
"The Walter Winchell File,” based i
on his experiences as a newspa-
perman. Winchell said the series
s slated to start in September
or October.
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not due to more young people,
since the number in this group
is up only about 3 percent,” th*
FBI reported.
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Fill IM FIKES! 1
(Renge a retrigerator,
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WASHINGTON U-American of-
ficials negotiating an aid agree-
ment with Poland are trying also
to reassure Canada that the deal
won’t cut into Canadian wheat
sales.
Officials said Thursday they are
hopeful they can sign an agree-
ment by mid-May with Polish ne-
gotiators who have been in Wash-
ington since February.
The United States has offered
to provide $150 millions in U. S.
aid, officials said. This would in-
clude $30 millions in loans from
president Elsenhower's special con-
tingency fund, and $75 millions
worth of surplus farm goods.
The surplus farm stocks, prin-
cipally wheat and fats and oils,
would be acquired as a purchase
with money provided on a loan.
The Canadian government has
expressed concern to Washington
about the Wheat aspects of the
deal.
The Canadians have sold large:
quantities of wheat to Poland.'
They consider that country a con-
tinuing market for Canadian!
wheat.
When they heard of plans to
ship surplus U. S. wheat to Po-1
land, if the deal materializes, they
expressed alarm.
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U.S. Eyes'
Polish Aid
How to Loaf
Study Planned
PHILADELPHIA JP-A Philadel-
phia labor group Thursday night
begins a course for its members
on how to retire.
The Philadelphia joint board of
the Amalgamated Clothing Wort
era is hopeful ir can help its mem
bers nearing retirement age to
meet the problems—and find the
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' 4 THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1957 OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES T
d 7
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IIF Ane Retigereten)
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Only 2 Menthal
MSI OELIVEIT
marwHiu m Oklahoma!
M OKLAHOMA CITY . . .
• MA A Westera 0 Ul W. Main
2w.Ke tUUllnw
IN MIDWEST CITY . . .
• m E !»>!■■ Piaza
IN SEMINOLE . .
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Crime on Rampage in
By ALLAN CROMLEY 1956 rise in crime was “Re-
faker’s pampers you for summer
Many people dread being a
bachelor or a spinster, but then
again a lot of people take great
pride and even brag about being
one. The Timet wanted to know
at what age the average citizen
considered a person to be a
bachelor or a spinster.
THE QUESTION
At what age do you consider
a person a bachelor or a spin-
ster?
THE PLACE
200 block W Main.
THE ANSWERS
MRS. ED DUNCAN, 1127 NW
15-1 just don't know. I think it
s aries on different people it de-
pends on how mature a per-
son is.
MRS. GREG IRETON, 5604 N
Barnes—Oh. I would say about
53. When they get around that
age their chances of getting
married are getting slimmer.
GEORGE RICHEY, Nazarene
college. Bethany—I guess about
25 That's what I've always -
heard At least thats what my
parents told me. ,
DOW LUNN, 4101 NW 13—
Well, when a man quits looking
and a woman stops wishing.
MRS. FRANK USELTON, 4429
SE 39—Oh, I would say a woman
is a spinster at 30, and a man
a bachelor at about 50.
MRS. J. D. FRY, Brush. Colo
—Well. I would say about 35
years old for a man, and about
30 for a lady.
X 17 777/0/10
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Nation, but Oklahoma’s Relatively Safe
- h FOR THE STATE as a whole, four times as fart a* population
since 1950," Hoover Mid.
"Arrests of young people un- »
der II increased 17.1 percent in
cities in 195«. The increase is
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Famish Your Entire Home With im And Happines *1 Avoid Overbundensome Foyimah! Go 5 by 5"l______________j
winrilliinV\w i fl
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Doors opent ■
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 68, No. 65, Ed. 4 Thursday, April 25, 1957, newspaper, April 25, 1957; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1996484/m1/3/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed July 6, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.