Holdenville Daily News (Holdenville, Okla.), Vol. 34, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, December 9, 1960 Page: 1 of 6
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New Orleans Student Writes of Integration Situatiórr-in Frantz School
EDITORS NOTE: The follow-
ing dispatch was written exclu-
sively for United Press Interna-
tional by a fifth grade student
at integrated William Erato'
Elementary School After 11-
year-old Nile ha el McKinley
wrote the dispatch he learned
that his family w as moving out
of the Frantz district because
of economic pressures Michael
sniffled and said "I don't feel
so good about leaving Frantz
But I know I have to do it
It's got to be done"
By Michael Delaney McKinley
Written For UPI
NEW ORLEANS (LTI 1 — The
way I feel about going to Wil-
liam Frantz school I know I had
rather go to Frantz school than
to any othci schooi in New Or
Deputy Marshals
Begin Escorting
Whites to Class
NEW ORLEANS (UPI) — US deputy marshals begao
escorting white children into an integrated elementary school
today but threats of violence and economic reprisals cut at-
tendance to nine
It was the first time in three weeks of integrated classes
that the deputy marshals who wear yellow arm bands have
escorted anyone but the four Negro children into the two in-
tegrated schools
Today they took in seven of the nine children attending
beleaguered William Frantz school — six white students and
Ruby Nell Bridges the lone Negro student attending
A white boycott at McDonogh 19 school remained com-
plete Three Negro girls are
Elderly City attending that school
The attendance today was a
Lady Suffers
Crucial Burns
Mrs Ashurst Sent
To Hospital After
Fire This Morning
An elderly Holdenville womanC
was rushed to the local hospital
and later transferred to University
Hospital in Oklahoma City after
suffering burns over most of her
body this morning
Mrs Rose Ashurst 401 S Creek
was taken by a Hudson Funeral
Home ambulance to the local hos-
pital about 9:15 am after appar-
ently catching a sleeve of her
dress on fire while working over
an open flame on her kitchen
stove
The 83-year-old woman's condi-
tion was termed as "critical" by
an official at the hospital who
quickly requested that because of
the extent of her injuries she be
rushed to Oklahoma City for treat-
ment Mrs Nettie Cain who owns the
house in which Mrs Ashurst was
a tennant said she awoke about
9 am and heard the woman in the
next room "She (Mrs AshursO
sings quite often and I thought
that was what she was doing But
when she ran out of the house into
the yard I got up and noticed that
her dress was in flames" said
Mrs Cain
Mrs Cain said she ran out of
the house and started tearing the
clothes off the woman "I told her
to lay down and roll over She did
but she got back up and the flames
burst out again" Mrs Cain said
"What clothes we didn't get torn
off her burnt Off" Mrs Cain added
The woman was the only person
in the room at tile time of the
iceident Mrs Cain said she fi-
gured the woman was cleaning the
stove and one Of the sleeves of
her dress caught on fire from a
burner that was lit on the stove
Mrs Cain was burned on the
hands while trying to put out the
flames
When the woman ran into the
yard Mrs Cain said several neigh-
bors came to the rescue and one
called the ambulance She arrived
at the hospital about 9:15 where
a physician determined the extent
of her injuries and decided she
should be transferred
Mrs Cain said the lady had no
relatives in this area The nearest
next-of-kin is a niece who lives in
Missouri
Alan's Luck
Runs Out
LOS ANGELES (UPI) — For
Tony G Guist° 43 luck had run
out
Guist° pulled into a service sta-
tion Thursday ordered the atten-
dant to "fill it up" and then
handed him a credit card
The attendant took one look at
the card and called the police of-
ficer at the corner directing traf-
fic The officer Robert rt Smith
quickly arrested Guisto on a
charge of theft
The reason: The credit card
belonged to Smith It had been
stolen from his auto a week be-
fore along with $115 worth of bat-
teries and tires
Sunday Singing Set
Okfuskee County singing will be
held from 2 until 4 pm Sunday
lit the Paden Freewill Baptist
Church The public is invited to
attend
leans
I like to go to Frantz school
because it's clean the teachers
and pupils are so nice Most of
the people are nice
Sometimes pupils at Frantz
school have called me names and
have done many more unruly
things but I still like it The pu-
pils I'm talking about here are
the people who stand out in the
crowd They used to go to school
with me before this integration
business started Most of them
are out there with their mothers
but there are some kids alone
When people take their children
out of school they holler "yea"
But they boo and throw rotten
eggs at us because we go to
school
Of course we have had one egg
thrown at us I don't want to put
the name of the lady whose car
The attendance today was a
drop of six from Thursday's total
Economic pressure has been
brought on parents of the chil-
dren and despite the absence of
hecklers around the school at- 7 r!'':'
tendance has fallen by 15 students
T
since Tuesday
Defiant !Moister '
The marshals drove up to the
school with one carload of four
Wh te children and one of the
marshals walked them into the
school Then another car carry-
ing the Rev A L Foreman and QUITS BECAUSE OF II
his 6-year-old daughter Pamela a nd Airs James C
came to the front door of the —IVIr
school daughter Yolanda read on
Foreman has taken his daughter letters they have received
to school himself every day To- has been attending integral
day he kissed her and stayed in
the car while a marshal took her
to the door The other three white sz
children came with their parents Itennedy Awaits
Only seven women watched the
entry today They stood bundled
up against a sudden cold snap on
a front porch across the street dial s Plans
from the school and made no
commotion when the children
arrived On Cabinet Job
Touchy Situation
US Atty M Hepburn Many
refused to comment on the tires-
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Pres
cnce of the marshals he dent - elect John F Kennedy'
"It's a touchy situation" forthcoming choice of a secretor
said "I'd rather not comment
of state was regarded today as
One white father lost h job is powerful influence on whether Ac
Thursday night and another was
lai E Stevenson agrees to becom
threatened with tiring Their chil-
ambassador to the United Nation
then did not come to school
Stevenson's decision was t xpec'
today
ed some time next week by whic
The father of two Frantz stu-
dents Marion McKinley said he time KelthedY PrubablY 11"v
made up his mind about the set
was laid off his job because
retary of state Stevenson th
his children attended Thursday
1952-56 Democratic standard hem
He was the third Frantz father to
er whose supporters want hit
lose his job since integration be-
named secretary has voiced pi
gan Nov 14
vote reservationi recently aboi
Employer Threatens Father
the UN post
It was learned the employer of With the Stevenson decisio
another father of two Frantz chil-
hanging fire Kennedy toda
dren Marvin Chandler told him
turned to a crowded normal
he would lose his job if his chit-
schedule of engagements beim'
dren kept going to Frantz
taking off for Florida this afte
Chandler and McKinley are
n0011 with lis wife and their
both Baptist seminary students
fant son John Jr who was chri
who need the part-time jobs to
tened Thursday at GeorgeLow
cover family expenses Their chil-
Hospital where he was be
Oren were among the 14 white
Nov 25
students who attended Frantz
Thursday They were not expect- SVCS Economic Professor
ed to return today Kennedy working at his lion
New violence was reported in the Georgetown I esidentail
Thursday Stones were thrown tract had a breakfast date WI'
through the windows of the Mc- Rep Hide Boggs follow(
Kinley home One of them bigger by a conference with Dr Wa
than a softball just missed the Whitman Postow economic hi
crib of another McKinley child torv professor at the 1Iiisilett
Mrs McKinley was struck on sett Institute of Technology
the arm by a rock thrown at her Cambridge Itostow was repoo
in the street ed under consideratien for a tc
LATE NEWS
in brief
I
EL PASO (UPD — El Paso
lay beneath a six-inch layer of
snow today that paralyzed
traffic closed schools delayed
trains and isolated the extreme
West Texas city
All highways leading into the
city were blocked and police
said drifts of snow were whip-
ped to as high as three feet
on USSO leading to Las Cru-
ces N M
OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) —
Gov Howard Edmondson said
today he had been offered a
position in the new adminis-
tration and that he may go
back to Washington next week
for a talk with President-elect
John F Kennedy
ROME (UPI) — The Italian
Continentale News Agency re-
ported Thursday night that 10()
persons including three of Rus-
sia's top missle experts were
killed Oct 21 in the explosion
of a new Soviet rocket
DALLAS Tex (UPI) — Ru-
therford L Ellis board chair-
man of the American Cancer
Society predicted Thursday
that science will find a cure
for leukemia within the next
few years
we were in We w ere cli iving nig gers as they'd say I'm going Then we'd drive on a little w ays
along by the corner by the school to school to get a good education and another policeman would stop
and a la& comes Lip real c1o7 I've seen hate Ruby before in us and say "You can't go this
to the car and throws an egg It school but I haven't talked to way"
hit the side of the car hut it her I don't think I'd know her She says "We're taking our
didn't hit any of us I think that by sight if she were standing out children to school" And he says
was Wednesday I on the street "Go (In'
Some of the children "hat yell It doesn't bother me to go to —ial that's about it until we get
at me now us-d to) ir piy friead s 1 '41
it11011 wool a colored child to school and then ke itlt gel
I don't feel good at all about it Relire integration b u s I n e s s oit t- the ir and wzilk in They
I think that I'm right and they 're tard my sister and I and the dou't do anything to us now They
wrong Sometimes I feel like I e tt-
don't even holler boo Of course
don't want to go back to Frantz tllisC(wiLil h live
ld ''''WIkt‘Oe sot1PhcsatVis on
togeftrhti r 1 o ap 1 U
— t k t
I iii00m lei s a e pIL RI all-
but most of the time I feel I do elyt mig
iad th-v didn't bother us It7ow 1
want to go to Frant After l'--
throw eggs and yell at e I feel we smiLigle up into a car and
secretly drive to school S
m ome of them aren't photogra-
like I don't want to gd bick dut ' pliers They just come out there
after I think about it I don't feel We get up there and a crabby no take pictures and look at them
so bad about it Old policeman would stop us and When 1AV get into the school
I think I know what they're say "you have got to go that way the !11:11hal comes up and greets
throwing the eggs and stuff for 13(1Y-” us Ile Say" -four more" or how
Because they just think I'm going My mother would say "We're illiny of us tiere are to Miss
to school for the sake of going taking Our children to school And ! Dtinn l'Iis Dunn says wait by
with the colored people — or the we would like to go this W iv " tho' ddor ef her room because sho
VOLUME XXXIV
I
With which ic combined
SIX PAGES
''" 77Mr!T" :F1
QUITS BECAUSE OF HARASSMENT
—Mr and Airs James Gabrielie with
daughter Yolanda read one of the many
letters they have received since Yolanda
has been attending integrated Frantz Ele
Kennedy Awaits'
Adialis Plans
on Cabinet Job
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Presi-
dent -elect John F Kennedy's
forthcoming choice of a secretary
of state was regarded today as a
powerful influence on whether Ad-
lai E Stevenson agrees to become
ambassador to the United Nations
Stevenson's decision was expect-
ed some time next week by which
tone Kennedy probably will have
made up his mind about the sec-
retary of state Stevenson the
1952-56 Democratic standard bear-
er whose supporters want him
named secretary has voiced pri-
vate reservations recently about
the UN post
With the Stevenson decision
hanging fire Kennedy today
turned to a crowded morning
schedule of engagements before
taking off for Florida this after-
noon with his wife and their in
fant son John Jr who was chris-
tened Thursday at Georgeiown
Hospital where he was born
Nov 25
Secs Economic Professor
Kennedy working at his home
in the Georgetown iesalential dis-
trict had a breakfast (kite wiih
Rep Bale Boggs followed
by a conference with Dr Walt
A'hitman Rostow economic
tory professor at the Massachu-
setts Institute of Technology in
Cambridge Ilostow was repiirt-
ed under consnieratien In' a top
foreign economic ji)b in the new
administration
During the late morning the
President-elect put aside illotLi
of state to hi ing his wife lac-
(incline and the two-woek-old kiby
home from the hospital They
planned to be at their house for
only a short time before motor-
ing to the airport for the flight to
Palm Beach The President-elect
IAA return to ‘Vishington Mondi)y
One or iniire additional cabinet
a ppoin tnietits were eximeeted by
Monday but at the close Of busi-
ness on N St Thursday night it
had not been determined whether
the next cabinet announcement
would he made this morning or
while Kennedy is in Florida for
the weekend
The states Outstanding Young
Farmer banquet will be held here
Feb 21 Me 'ford Scott president
of the Holdenville Jaycees announ-
ced today
Scott said the local chapter won
the bid at the state Jaycee board
meeting in Altus in November
but the information had been with-
held until a date for the event had
been selected
Time and place will be announ-
ced at a later date
The Outstanding Young Farmer
program has been a statc and
nation-wide program carried out
by the United States Jaycees in
-
Million Dollar Tulsa
Dope- RiA 4v15-siiiaihe
TULSA (UPI) — A million dollar burglary-narcotics ring
was cracked here Thursday with the arrest of 16 federal drug
law violators and 22 state violators described as "known
users"
A burglary syndicate which stretched its operation from
Omaha Neb to Texas and specialized in drug stores also
was split open as federal state and city officers made rapid
fire arrests to climax six months of undercover work
Narcotics taken from the pharmacy shops were channeled
to salesmen — hence addicts
Cit y Scout Troop — in the Tulsa-Oklahoma
City area
City Scout Troop
Plans Christmas
Tree Sales Here
Idenville's Explorer Scout
Post 428 will sell Christmas trees
in the city Saturday with proceeds
going to help defray expenses for
a camping trip next summer on
the Illinois River
Scoutmaster Oran Carter said
persons NA' hf ) do not have a tree
!nay call their order in to 69 :Hid
one of the scouts will deliver it
Saturday
Ule 110110IS Rivcr "They were selling k'hat we call
Scoutmaster Oran Carter said diverted drugs —drugs taken Iron)
persons who do not have a tree pharmacy shopts -- not imported
!nay call their order in to 369 and narcotics" siid Phillip IL Smith
one of the scolds will deliver It district director of the fedm id nar-
Saturday colitis bureau "The money involc
The post roster inciudes iiiiiiins this eu in tnis operation could easily
Leon flicks David Balmaim pic- I hp in (ixci iiii si million
ky Worthington Micky Worthing- Shabbily driisiiid John Dillon 4ti
ton Max Williams Robert Levi described as the "ringleader oil
Pod Stirman Phil Rhoades Tom- burglars" had nearly $5000 in
my Lisenby and Gary Carpenter cash on his person id his farm ear-
The new troop is being sponior- b' in the 3 fle1110011 Whfr1 he was
cd by the Jaycees Irre-ted The InFlii litn r CHA'CL-i
SHOPPING(
DAYS TO 'lc:- 77
CHRISTMAS 4 '
t(74
F77-177s ir7-01 -77-7-r—rr1
ilrex thr ert4"
I
' 11 - 41t1411a - 1
the HOIDENVILLE DEMOCRAT — Established in 1898 — A NEWSpaper dedicated to the Welfare of Hughes County
mentary School in New Orleans Gabrielle
says he has quit his job with the New Or-
leans Water Department because of har-
assment by fellow workers
recent years Purpose of the pro-
gram is to select a farmer be-
tween the age of 21 and 35 who
is making outstanding prow ess in
his agriculture career is practic-
ing soil and natural resouree con-
servation and who maintains a
commuity improvement and af-
fairs "This is a big program to tackle
and the lioldenville Jaycees feel
very honored to play host to this
year's state Outstanding Young
farmer" Scott said
"This event will bring top
mer from all over the state to
Holdenville and to really give them
IIOLDENVILLE OKLAILOMA FRIDAY DECEMBER 9 1960
Two federal agents one with a
beatnik's beard worked undercov-
er vith a slate agent to infiltrate
the elaborate ring Officers said
the narcotics racket started work-
ing in Oklahoma after the icpeal
of liquor prohibition in Septunitryr
1959 This combine started only
last July and the three officers
joined the racket in August
described as the "ringleader m
burglars" had nearly $5000 in
cash on his rrson i1 his farm ear-
ly in the afternoon when he was
arrested The nrill iltNr C'Jwcta
Okla yielded narcotics dynamite
weapons burglary tools and thous
ands of dollars in assorted mer-
chandise The three undercover 111P11 who
dodged newsmen's questions and
cameras reported three major
buys of morphin and cocaine
from the suspects who ranged
from lfl 18-year-old girl to a
year-old man
An army of officers aidt d in the
smirch includIng the federal and
county attorneys here the mty po-
lice chief and Arnold Moseby
chief of Oklahoma's natcotic bu-
rea U
The raids and arrests were ex-
ecuted vith the swifm-ss and dra-
ma of a television detective story
but without violence A staff of e-
porters witnessed the work
Young Farmer Banquet Slated Here
a big welcome and put on a goixi
show WC will need the cooperatlon
of all local citizens" Scott added
Altus was the site of last year's
Outstanchng Young kirmer ban-
quet which honored a young Yu-
kon farmer as the state's best
"All state Jaycee chapters will
be asked to select their communi-
ty's most outstanding farmer
An area farmer will be selected
to serve as Hughes County's entry
in the event" said Scott
Other details will be announced
later
V41
I
1
wants the grades that we are in
and puts it on the board
We get in there and we draw
pictures while they are waiting to
stv if any "limy children come
Then Airs Guenther rny teach-
er conies and gets me Then
we go up to the room and start
with arithmetic There are no
other children in the room
with me
We do arithmetic for about an
hour then ivy go to spelling
Then we do English then geogra-
phy Since this integration busi-
ness started we haven't had his-
tory After English we go to lunch
All of us sit together during
lunch hour Then we go to the
basement and play bowling
bouncing the ball and dodgehall
and sometimes we plly other
De Gaulle Visit
To Algeria Se Is
Off New Rioting
AL(1IS A Igeria I UPI —
President (Tharles de Gaulle flew
into Algeria today for a six-day l
visit touching If protest riots I
alio strikes by Liuraptan settlers
screaming "Keep Algeria
French"
Tanks and troops were called i
rah to help cope with thousands
of young rightwingers who fought
tear gas and rock battles with
security police in Algiers and I '
Oran
The first report of casualties
came from Orrin where Se VC ri11
adults and two teen-agers were
injured in police charges a young
man was hit in the face by a tear
gas bomb and an 8-year-old boy
was lajured by a police car
COnSItilTa damage Was re-
ported in Algiers where rioters
' slashed the tires of trucks and
buses aud threw stones through
the iwirattowt T4' shops-
De Gaulle landed at Zenata air-
field near Tlemcen in extreme
western Algeria away from the
storm centers of violence
But he quickly ran into a
demonstration when he hopped by
helicopter to the town of Ain a
Temouehent A mixed crowd of c
Europeans and Moslems crying
"Algeria is French" and waving t
banners sitying "This is France" t
met him in the main square t
The 70-year - old French presi-
dent prompt ly passed up the
speaking platfinim arid entered
city hall
came to try to convince his 7
military commanders to go along s
with his plans to loosen Algeria's
ties to Franc: and give the Mos-
lems self-government as the only
way to keep any French links to
Algeria
Security forces fought with ex-
triAniits in a three-htiur pitched
battle in Algiers and arrested 200
of them The street fighters
hurled nails rocks and bottled- (
gas bombs Police battled back
ith clubs and tear gas
"De Gaulle to the gallows"
how!ed iionie of the dettionstra-
Finally tanks rumbled out of !
local military schools and moved
into position Oil the scene at Place
iya litey Troops were rushed to
Michelet near the American
' cultural center
ON THE NEWS'
Editorial Page
EDITORIAL--
Timing The Budget
FILE 13—
Small Genius
-
101 Per Cent Club
Needing Membcrs
Only five memberships have
been awarded to (late ia the
Int Per Cent CIA chairman
Jack Booth announced today'
The club organized to help
boost this year's Commuo Ity
Chest Red Cross campaign
over the top has a member-
ship fee of SI
Booth said persons who have
already given to the drive
could become members in the
club by filling out a form that
can be found on page six of
today's Daily News and send-
ing it in along with a SI or
more to the chandler of Com-
merce office
Names Of persons who join
and the amount they give will
be published in the Daily
News
The five who have become
members thus far are: John
Varriner $1 CC Wade $I H
I Lottis SI: Jack Booth Si and
Dewey NIRrthi 7
I
games like Monopoly Ruby often
comes down and stands there
with the marshal She hardly
ever plays with us because she
is scared and timid
It feels sort of funny to have
such an empty school Even
though it is a lot of fun It feels
funny because there are echoes
and not so much talk It's fun
though because regularly we us-
ally play outside but since inte-
gration business has started we
get to play different ways
It is okay to be the only child
in the rown but it isn't so much
fun there's nobody to talk to but
the teacher The teacher hardly
ever talks to me unless we're
taking timetable tests or some-
thing like that I like Mrs
Guenther because she is so nice
and she takes a lot of time with
eigians 1hilea2cited l'itlith
eath Df itninqiiibti lekl'
JOirs II NOBLE
Noted Author
Russia To
Appear Here
John H Noble author of -I Was
a Slave in ftussia" and "I Found
God In Russia" will appear in
Holdenville Friday December Hi
to speak to several audiences On
the subject "What' k Insido Russ7
ia"
His schedule here will inelutre:a
Holdenxiille High School Assembly
at 11 am iind a meeting for the
public in the IIHS auditorium at
7:30 pm In addition he will be
speaking to various classes of the
junior and senior high schools
Noble spent nearly ten years in
prisons dungeons and slave labor
camps under the Communists from
1945 to 1955 representative Of ilia-
fly other American men still held
in Soiiet prisons
While in prison he associated
with Amerciaa German and oth-
er European prisoners and also
11ussian prisoners — including
some who had been high in the
Communist I)arty These people
not only shared prison life with
him but also gave hint tragic re-
ports of Russia outside the sight
of Ifed Carpet tourists
After gaining his freedom
through the personal intervention
of President Eisenhower Noble
rourned home leaving more
thin 20 million slaves behind
pleading for freedom
"His is the simple presentation
of a young 135 years old I man Kho
has had a horrifying experience
Axlitch has left him concerned on-
ly with the future of his native
:-uperintendent of schools
Francis Tuttle said
Nob les appearance in Oklahoma
is being sponsored by the Ameri-
can Ctizetnhli Train:lig Center in
C)klahoma City He is sponscred
in his meetings here by Holden-
ville Public schools with the as-
sistance of the Ntinisterial Alliance
and the various civic clubs who
are urging a liirge attendance at
the evening public meeting
Nosin Around
B 1 Gilibons of Dustin paying
a viHt to the Daily Nrws
Jeny INIoore getting a lot of enjoy-
ment from a two-cent candy suck-
er Gortrude Robinson phoning
in a news item Leonard Berry-
man showing a friend a comical
Christmas card Jeff Floyd con-
tributing a dollar to help a young
newspaper boy who lost h s
month's payroll Mrs Al Feigh-
ny reporting several newts items
Jay Janes young son of Mr and
Mrs Bill Janes wondering why a
friend would enjoy walking in
Thursday's cold weather
WEATHER
me because I'm the only student
in the room
When school is out we get a
lot of booing and silly words
Really stupid We get some
things thrown at us The police
escort us home and Mother or
Daddy speak to the policemen
Somebody night before last
while we went to prayer meeting
broke a bunch of windows in our
house Just after we got home
from school the first day of the
integration business there was a
crowd out throwing rocks and
yelling Of course they didn't
break any windows then they
were just throwing at the
screens
I feel very sorry for people
who do this because they are lia-
ble to be put in jail or something
like that
PRICE FIVE CENTS
Congo Sirongman
Demands ReleEise
Within 24 Hours
LEOPOLDVILLE (LTPL— Con
golese leader Bernard Salumu
threatened today to cut off the
heads of Belgians in Stanleyville
unless deposed Premier Patrice
Lumuetha is released from ar-
rest within 48 hours
Sa lumu is the former secretary
to Lurnumba Ile seized power
earlier this week in Stanleyville
capital of Oriental Province and
center of Lumumba strength
more than 1000 Belgians and oth-
er Europeans there have been of-
fered shelter by the United Na-
tions Salumu made his demand for
the "immediate" re!ease of Lu-
mumba in telegrams to President
Col Joseph Mobutu
The offices of both Kasavubu
and Mobutu refused to confirm
receiving the teelgrams B u t
from other sources it was learned'
that Salumu's messages said:
"We demand the immediate
liberation of Prime Minister Lit-
mumba and members of the loyal
Mobutu
"The liberation must take place
within 48 hours If not we
arrest all Belgians in the Oriental
Province and begin by cutting of
the heads of some of them"
Brig Gen Mendasha Iyassou
Ethinpian chief of staff of UN
foces was dispatched to Stanley-
' ville this morning to take direct
command of the 1800 Ethiopian
UN troops there These soldiers
are the ones who presumably
would guard the Europeans
threatened with arrest and mur-
th by Salumu
Mobutu today dispatched addi-
tional troop reinforcements to the
northern Congo to spike the grow-
ing threat from rebellious pro-
Lumumba forces
Two Junior High
Students Receive
CitizenshiF Honor
Ardatha Robinzon and Robert
Love eighth grade students at Hot-
denville Junior High School have
received the Jualo High Citizen-
ship Awards for the first six
weeks of the 15110-61 school year
Each received a sterling pin
ith the word "citizen" inscribed
on it The presentations were made
by junior high student council
president Jeff Diamond during a
special assembly this week
Miss Robinson is the daiighter
of Mr and Mrs Coy Robinson
712 N Hinckley and Love k the
son of Mr and Mrs Milton Love
205 Hughes
This is the first time the new
awards have been given liereaf
ter the best girl citizen and the
best boy citizen wt be selected 3 t
the close of each six weeks period
and similar awards will be given
The "best citizens" are selected
by the student council meinixrs
on the basis of 10 rules set up
by the couneil members them
selves Students complying with
the rules citialify for the award
Other officers of the council are
Dee Ann Elision vice president
and Linda Bunch secretary-treasurer
English teacher Vance
Ward is faculty sponsor for the
group
Featured speaker on the special
tissembly program 'as Rev Clay-
ton Johnson pastor of Barnard
Nlemorial Methodist Church He
spoke on the subject "Citizen-
ship" Vocal solos were given by
Miss Bunch and Ester Clark
Lamar Singing Set
STATE — Partly cloudy today LAMAR — Afternoon sliwUa:
tonight and Saturday Not quite and a fellowship meeting will be
So cold Saturday Low tonight 24 held at 2 30 ena Sunday at Lamar
to 32 Church of Christ it has been an-
LOCAL High Thursday 45 flounced The public is iiivited
overaight
NUMBER 2-1
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Cook, Monte. Holdenville Daily News (Holdenville, Okla.), Vol. 34, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, December 9, 1960, newspaper, December 9, 1960; Holdenville, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2093535/m1/1/: accessed June 5, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.