The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 73, No. 229, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 7, 1965 Page: 1 of 18
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Uhe Uhirkatzha Baily Exprezg
Vol. 73—No. 229
CHICKASHA, OKLAHOMA, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1965
United Preu International
Sunday Edition Price 15 Centi
DeGaulle To Federal Funds To Baptists To
U.S. Airlift To Assist
Fleeing Cuban Refugees
Chickasha Board of Education
island.
White House officials said it
eluded.
island.
of Chicagoans cheered 5,000
Two Killed In
Schools To Hold
'Education Week
on
James
program will be to provide ad-
responsibility
if
Individual
making posters on educational
1
1
that it is
as a satire
The play incorporates both
Farm Books
1
On Records
costumes for the OCL
pro-
V
styled after the
* V
THE DOOR IS OPEN
Area Students Make Cast
For Alice In Wonderland
County Youth To
Attend 4-H Event
schools of our nation. It has
reminded each citizen of his
schools, said Mrs. Boyd,
This special observance has
been most valuable in calling
plans also to make application
for funds under the Title III
program which will make it
possible to establish a learning
opportunity center at the Auch-
incloss property. Purpose of this
for boys and girls from low
income families. Cost of this
project is covered by all federal
“Oklahoma's Most Interesting—And Most Readable—Daily Newspaper"
I
J
I
!
»
Aid City Schools
Federal funds available for has employed Page Thurston,
4
1 1
ALICE IS COMING TO CHICKASHA-Miss Mary Ellen Bow-
man of Ithaca, N. Y., (left) is pictured above with two of her
friends in the Oklahoma College of Liberal Arts production
of Lewis Carroll's “Alice in Wonderland" at 8:15 p.m. Wednes-
day through Saturday and at 2 p.m. Saturday in the College
Theater, Frances D. Davis fine arts building. In the center,
with head on table, is Miss Jo Ann Broom of Marlow, cast
as the Dormouse; and to the right Miss Linda Vincent of
Chickasha, the Mad Hatter.
i
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11
VISIT YOUR SCHOOLS
NOVEMBER 7-13
emphasis on education in reg-
ular class study, plus urging
parents to visit schools during
the week.
one being stressed each day in
all the schools, will be present-
ed by speakers serving on the
panel discussion.
Dr. Bill McDoniel, bothered
with a cold, as are a number
of other local residents . . .
Mrs. F. M. Frey, comment-
ing that cloudy days are de-
pressing, but farmers need
the rain for wheat pasture
. . . Mrs. Roy Poag, deliver-
ing some reports for her hus-
band . . . Charles Dudley,
saying Tuttle’s football team
offered stiff competition for
Alex in play Friday night at
Tutle . . . Mrs. Kay Austin,
back from a Girl Scout train-
ing session in Missouri.
but was disappointed that po-
litical prisoners won't be in-
* *
Power"; Dr. Hastings. "De-
velop Good Citizenship": and
Dr. C. P. Mitchell, "Deepen
International Understanding".
Dr. Hastings urged parents
to visit schools during the week
as each school is having pro-
grams or observing a particular
activity for American Educa-
tion Week each day.
Mayor Paul Miller has issued
an official proclamation in ob-
duction are
and women students are mem-
bers of the cast for the Okla-
homa College of Liberal Arts
production of Lewis Carroll's
“Alice in Wonderland". The
Mrs. Larkin Hart, visiting
The Express office . . . Mrs.
Orville Heaston, getting week-
ly grocery shopping done . . .
J. R Teakell. doing some yard
work . . . Mrs. Ruth King,
busy with a 4-H Council meet-
ing Saturday . . . Mrs. R. D.
McAfee, visiting with her
daughter. Mrs. Jack McRae
. . . Miss Donna McWhorter,
puting her high school journ-
alism into practice . . . Bill
Road Accidents
By United Press International
A motorist who lost control of
his car while trying to adjust
the window was killed in a traf-
fic accident near Snyder Satur-
day. The death, with that of a
Dili City youth killed earlier,
raised Oklahoma’s 1965 high-
way toll to 592, compared with
655 a year ago.
The dead:
O. V. Richardson, 38, (607
McKinley) Lawton.
Jerry Paul Hinds, 18, Dill
City.
Richardson's car crossed the
center line of U. S. 62 east of
Two Grady County 4-H mem-! lace Smith, county 4-H advis-
bers. Miss Ruth Ann Handke’ors.
“MkkkyL
--sons or —
Oklahoma Cellege «f LIberal Arte
those in the family, communi-
ty and nation if he lends him-
self to investment in education-
al opportunities.
Teachers have arranged ac-
tivities for oservance of Ameri-
Lel Premier
Hold Powers
PARIS (UPI) — President
Charles De Gaulle is planning
to turn over more power to his
• roll in Oklahoma State Univer-
sity.
She began her 4-H recrea-
tion program in 1958 and has
served as recreation leader 151
times for local club meetings,
county and state events. She
has taken part in 318 recrea-
tion events, ranging from lead-
er of schools to 4-H “Share
the Fun” contests.
Miss Handke is president of
the Verden 4-H Club and sec-
retary of the county 4-H Coun-
. cil and has been a junior 4-H
leader for four years. In ad-
dition to recreation work, she
has shown livestock at shows,
earning the showmanship
championship award at Okla-
homa City state fair She also
Army and Air Force cadets
the observance, said the ele- America is to maintain its pres,
mentary schools are planning
District Weather
Clear to partly cloudy in cen-
tral and western section of
state through Monday. Little
temperature changes. Local
temperatures: 7 p.m. Saturday
63; Saturday high 68; Friday
high 64; Friday low 59; Rain
.04 inch.
OKLAHOMA CITY, QKLA.
The Chickasha Express
invites
CHARLES WARFIELD
to the Washita Theater to see
“HARUM SCARUM"
This coupon good for two
tickets to see the above
picture.
The event in Chicago will in-
clude the top ranking 4-H
members in the nation. In all,
more than 1,500 boys and girls
from every state in the nation
and several foreign countries
will attend.
Headquarters for the 4-H
Congress will be at the Conrad
Hilton Hotel. With exception
of educational tours, congress
activities will take place at the
hotel.
Oklahoma delegates to the
national meeting won their
trips on the basis of outstand-
ing records of 4-H member-
The Castro government re- living in the United States,
fused to let young men or
political prisoners
tuty and
or Our Viet Nam Forces Day.”;
. — II -coo anouuceu . -med •I
airilft plans Saturday to bring I replacing the evacuation by
3,000 to 4,000 Cuban refugees a sea, contained no restriction on
month f ........
ent high standard of training
programs, including younth and promoting a strong
LA speech department. and
Dr. Clarice Tatman are direc-
tors.
The play is on OCLA’s Cele-
brity Series. To avoid over-
crowding on any one night's
performance, a different color-
ed special ticket is being issu-
ed for each night and for Sat-
urday. Persons who have sea-
son tickets may secure tickets
from Dr. Tatman. Individualt
tickets also will be sold for the 1
production. Adult tickets are $11
and youth 50 cents.
OCLA is opening its drama
season with “Alice in Wonder-
-2A
OTrCAL SOCIETY
Snyder in Kiowa county and
smashed into a bridge abut-
ment. Richardson's son, David,
10, who was slightly injured,
said the accident occurred aft-
er his father began adjusting
the window.
Hinds was a passenger in a
car that slammed into a bridge
railing at the intersection of
U. S. 66 and Interstate 35 east
of Edmond early Saturday
Teachers Association, Mrs. Eva
Boyd, president, is holding a
meeting at 3:45 p.m. Monday
in the JHS auditorium. Mayor
Paul Miller is issuing a pro-
clamation for the week's ob-
servance.
Parents of children attending
schools are being urged to vis-
it the schools during the week.
Though visitors are welcome at
all times, special emphasis is
being placed on visitation dur-
ing the week, said Mrs. Boyd.
American Education Week ob-
servance had its beginning in
1921 when the National Edu-
cation Association and the
by Sir John Tenniel. a "Punch”
cartoonist. Both scenery and
permit departure of political
prisoners, young men subject to
military service—between the
ages of 14 and 26—and some
Cubans with technical and
professional skills.
Negotiations with the Cuban
Foreign Ministry in the past
few weeks were snagged main-
ly on U.S. insistence on
inclusion of the political priso-
ners.
But the Cuban government
I (Continued on Page TWO)
Vanderhoof, getting ready for
thorough revamping of NATOMI angaturday night safety meet-
school programs were increased a member of junior high faculty,
by Congress to the extent that as director of federal programs.
Also, James Patton was
'activities. An assembly pro-
gram on education will be held
at Junior High.
The Chickasha Classroom
nuhlic’, -t : „ program Will De to proviae ad-
P tention to the ditional learning opportunities
needs and achievements of the '
named assistant principal at
junior high to replace Thurston,
, who will devote full time in
directing the federal programs
available to the school.
In past years, vocational edu-
cation funds were about all that
was available before Congress
made funds available under the
National Defense Education act,
the Elementary and Secondary
Education act and the Economic
Opportunity Act.
With these new acts, Chick-
asha schools can qualify for
funds totaling $158,921.47 under
the Title 1 or ESEA. Then there
is the Neighborhood Youth
Corps, under the Economic Op-
portunity Act, and Head Start
programs. with more funds,
which will be available.
However, Dr. Hastings point-
ed out that these funds are
available only if the school dis-
trict applies for them. Thurs-
ton's job will be filing applica-
tions for the funds.
Dr. Hastings noted that appli-
cations for Title II have not
been made as the state depart-
ment of education has not set
out the programs to be covered
under the section. Action is
expected soon.
Each of the federal programs
are instituted at the local school
district level by making a for-
mal application which must be
approved by the state depart-
ment of education or the na-
tional office of education. Also,
reports and such must be made
and sent in on each phase of
the program.
Chickasha School District
Hold Stale
Convention
OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) —
The 60th session of the Baptist
General Convention of Oklaho-
ma convenes Tuesday at the
First Baptist Church here.
More than 2,000 messengers
(delegates) and visitors are ex-
pected to attend the meeting—
the biggest of the year for the
500,000-member denomination.
Dr. Baker Jams Cauthen,
executive secretary of the
Southern Baptist Foreign Mis-
sion Board. Richmond, Va., will
be the principal speaker at the
opening session.
Cauthen is expected to em-
phasize the board's objective to
have 5,000 foreign missionaries
under appointment by 1970. This
would more than double the
present staff of 2,000.
Major items of business will
be the election of a new slate
of officers and the adoption of
a $3 million cooperative pro-
gram budget for 1966, largest in
Oklahoma Baptist history.
Dr. Weldon E. Marcum, pas-
tor of the First Baptist Church,
Miami, Okla., will preach the
convention’s annual sermon
Wednesday.
3:45 p.m. Monday in the junior ing saidMrs. Toy Lee Heaston. land", which was written 100
high school auditorium for a Junior high teacher and CTA years ago by Carroll. While
panel discussion type program member, and Dr. Glen Hast- often thought of as a children's
in observance of American I ings, superintendent of schools, fairy tale, the play is of equal
Education Week. according to Speakers and topics for the interest to adults in “ ' '
Mrs. Eva Boyd, CTA president. I CT A panel meeting are Rev. regarded by many a
Theme of the program is R S Corbin, “Strengthen Moral on English customs.
"Invest In Learning". Six topics and Spiritual Values ’; Dr. Sam
Evans. “To Cultivate the In-
funds.
Thurston's primary work
would be coordination and to
work with the regional super-
visor in planning applications
and carry ing out programs cov-
ered by federal grants. This
inlcudes implementing, super-
vision and evaluation of the
programs, said Hastings.
serving the week. Also Lincoln
School PTA is holding a special
program at 7:30 p.m. Monday
with the fifth and sixth grades
in charge of events honoring
teachers.
The mayor said education
constitutes one of America's
noblest contributions to civiliza-
tion and education is essential
to national progress. Also edu-
cation contributes to individual
citizens the safeguarding of
freedom* and ideals which we
cherish as Americans.
REVENUE IS UP
FORT WORTH - (UPI) -
Chickasha (Okla.) Cotton Oil
Co., of Fort Worth said today
net sales and operating reve- 1
nues for the three months end- ■
ed Sept. 30, 1965, totaled $2,024,-
879.
0/
overcoming American opposi-
tion to his demand for a
. . . , can Education Week. These in-
American Legion Inaugurated clude special programs and
6
Jim Loy, “Improve Earning
County farmers may secure
farm account books at the
county agent's office, accord-
ing to Bob Lamar, county
agent.
The books, designed to farm
tax accountants, makes it pos-
sible for farmers to keep com-
plete records on expenses con-
nected with operation of the
farm. Also, records of all in-
come from crops and livestock
can be kept.
Lamar noted that the books
also have other data of interest
to farmers. Supply of the
books is limited so farmers
wanting them should pick them
up as soon as possible.
_JoHNSON CITY, Tex. (UPDI,The agreement to let the | the United States under the; There is no cut off date on
— L. ,en Johnson announced. United States fly the refugees, agreement announced Saturday, the agreement.
airlift nlant Saturdav brin" "elorint the evacuation by । The memorandum of under- The plan fell short of
. .. x —------------ — -.1 standing was worked out by the Johnson’s hones that NOliticai
to the United States, how long the airlift would last.'Swiss government, representing prisoners would be allowed to
disannninted that n- First priority will be given to the United States in Havana Peavent Caribbean
the immediate or close rela- and the Cuban government in
tives of 250,000 Cubans now! recent weeks. It allows the U.S.
.to bring in the refugees at the wassunfortunatetat the Fidel
White House sources expect- rate of 120 to 150 a day aboard Castro government would not
leave the led that a total of 100,000 chartered commercial planes,
___________I Cubans will eventually come to'stating no later than Dec. 1.
„ — I Hailing the agreement, John-
4I • A | • son said: “I am pleased with
«. nIC66A I Q M H In Ac the understanding which has
"d-I*W-• WUlllUIIICa been reached It is an impor-
" । tant step forward in carryng
1 ■ ■ r . | || i out the declaraton made on
Loyalty, rootball "
" - | here will find it. That continues
CHICAGO (UPI)—Thousands caused a rerouting of the Army' to be the policy of the
“ ' train. | American people."
Mayor Richard J. Daley used "
the occasion to proclaim "Hon-
tellect"; Mrs. R. G. Stoll. "En- "Alice in Wonderland” and
hance Personal Fulfillment”; "Alice, Through the Looking
Glass . The original illustra-,
tions for the book were made
Saturday en route to a football
game. City officials combined Negro entertainer Dick Gre-
the grid spectacle with a rally gory had sent telegrams to the
o support U.S. forces in Viet Pentagon and coaches of the
Nam. . academy football teams assur-
Despite a snarl in ground ing them a demonstration he
transportation which delayed planned for Saturday was not
the arrival of some cadets by against their school’s or US
more than an hour, the parade policy in Viet Nam but the
stepped off only 18 minutes sponsor of the game, Mayor
behind schedule. The air cadets Daley. (of Verden and Herbert Me-
Tomthe Air Force Academy at Gregor/ said 100 members of. Carty of Chickasha, are among
Snlarrivngg tboRensreso f racgatdquahtey-omlahoma’a -member delee
Tha NewiYork CentrdeSnS wu Fparticipate “> pfotesting#nn Club Congrnsain Catomg
near Aeigh in alleged de facto school segrega- on Nov. 27-Dec. 3, according
near Goshen, Ind., Friday night. lion in Chicago,__________ to Mrs. Frank King and Wa
ship. Most delegates are high
school seniors or college fresh-
c ec, . „ .. men and have had several
Seven .of Clubs, Margo Thom- years work in the 4-H pro-
ason. Oklahoma City; Two of gram.
320
■kJ- /
7-13, on an individual school
basis, according to Dr. Glen
Hastings, superintendent of
schools.
Mrs. Toy Lee Heaston. junior
high teacher and chairman of
premier, Georges Pompidou, so m m m A
he can concentrate his energy AA8 A « Aa -Aa
on diplomatic “grand designs” VV V9
such as a revamping of NATP, 5 " ""
informed sources said Satur-
day.
play will be presented at 8 15 White Chess Queen, Jeanne Cockr
Wednesday through Saturday. Dietrich, College Park, Md : Spade
Nov. 10-13, and at 2 pm' Sat- Humpty Dumpty, Kay War- asha:
urday, Nov 13. Charles wick. El Paso; Sheep. Carol Ravbi
Vaughan, chairman of the OC- _
Fourteen Grady county men land. Chickasha; Mock Turtle, I City; Five of Clubs,
Jane Kastner. Chickasha;. Harris. Chickasha.
Tweedledum and Tweedledee. I
Nany and Ellen Everett; Red .
cme’wanusen, Margarel chafi 2"! grpmtegates will leave bv train
— ■ - . Five of sPades. Joyce I from Oklahoma City on Nov.
Jeanne Cockrell. Tulsa: Seven of 26 and will return on Saturday
i Spades, George Elliott, Chick- Dec. 4.
c. - , ach: Ace of Hearts, Marilyn Miss Handke is the daughter
n .u , .. ' Sheep, Carol Rayburn. Duncan; Two of of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Pankhurst Mangum; First Hearts, Jo Ann Wheatley, Tul- Handke of Verden and is state
Footman. Carrel (Mickey) Car- sa: Three of Hearts. Sandra leader in 4creandalonstate
penter, Chickasha: Frog Foot- Smith, Chickasha; Voices, program sponsored bv Santa
man. James Leslie. Chick- Joyce Cockrell. Jo Ann Broom Pe Railrod. nsse dis hY S
asha. Tram Guard. Penny and Kav Warwick: Clerks at in high school and plans to en-
CTA Program On
Education Topics
Chickasha Classroom Teach- Townspeople are invited and
ers Association will meet at urged to attend the CTA meet-
educational system.
Mrs. Boyd said the theme for
this year's observance is: "In-
vest In Learning". The indi-
vidual who spends his time,
finance and intellect in self
improvement will be rewarded
with an enrichment of life that
will bring him happiness. One
needs to spend time in self
development in order to meet
the changes in our fast moving
world, said Mrs. Boyd.
Learning helps one to stabi-
lize his values and set definite
goals amid confusion. One can
enrich his life and lives of
'has earned first place in state
demonstrations on Health and
Safety and Automotive care.
McCarty is serving his sec-
ond term as president of
Chickasha 4-H club and has
represented Grady County at
state 4H Roundup at Stillwat-
er where he has twice won
first place with demonstra-
tions.
He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Hershel McCarty, Route
1. Chickasha, and is sponsored
by Santa Fe. He earned his
selection as a delegate on
basis of all around achieve-
ment program.
This trip to the National
Congress is the second award
he has won on the 1965 4-H
record book judging. Earlier
he was named winner of a
$200 scholarship for 4-H Citi-
zenship work.
Now in his ninth year of 4-H
work, McCarty is a freshman
student at Oklahoma College
for Liberal Arts.
Much of his work the past
four years has been in the jun-
ior leadership field and in the
tractor program. He has at-
tended five tractor mainten-
ance schools and has worked
in training some 50 other 4-H
members in tractor programs.
In addition, McCarty has
developed a 4-H program in
dairying along with other ac-
tivities in the 4-H program.
The sources said De Gaulle is
so confident of scoring a
crushing victory in the Dec. 5
presidential elections he alrea-
dy is planning to reduce his
handling of routine matters and
broaden the responsibilities of
Pompidou.
They said It was virtually
certain Pompidou would again
head the new cabinet after De
Gaulle’s re-election. But the 26-
man body might be slightly
reshuffled, they said.
The president has been
gradually transferring some
power to Pompidou over the
past three years. Now De
Gaulle, who will be 75 Nov. 22.
considers he can shift even
more day-to-day business onto
the broad shoulders of his 54-
year old premier, according to
informants.
They said the president plans
to concentrate on the main
foreign policy and defense
issues facing france, such as
original illustrations. The col-
ors in wonderland will be
limited to those found on any
face card.
The White Chess Queen will .
be blown on stage through the
air. The Mock Turtle and '
Gryphon perform a quadrille i
for the audience. Alice appears I
to grow and shrink. The tea
party is mad. mad. mad.
Alternating as Alice will be
Mary Ellen Bowman of Ithaca.
N.Y., and Marilyn Simpson of
Fort Belvoir, Va.; White Rab-
bit. Nancy Rolfe, Tulsa: Cater-
pillar, Janet D’Agostino of
Pryor: Duchess. Beatrice Mc-
Intyre, Chickasha: Cook.
James Eakes, Ninnekah: Che-
shire Cat. Carolyn Adams.
Marlow; Mad Halter, Linda
Vincent, Chickasha: Dormouse.
Jo Ann Broom. Marlow;
March Hare, Mary Anne
Daves, Chickasha; knave of
Hearts, Frank Cockerham,
Chickasha: King of Hearts,
Richard Black, Tuttle.
Queen of Hearts, Carol Bas-
set. Tulsa; Gryphon, Jill Ro-
Chickasha schools will Ob-1 a week of general emphasis
serve American Education
Week, a national event, Nov.
7"
11
. .. -c21 ,........ eenaena, ‘‘ I C c 3, program sponsored
Leslie, Chick- Joyce Cockrell, Jo Ann Broom Fe Railroad She is
Ea n .Guard, PennyandKay Warwick; Clerks at in high school and oh
Eccleston. Bartlesville: Gentle- Trial, Jeanne Wright, Luther-
man Dressed in White Paper, ville, Md., and George Elliott;
Gloria Boyd. Tulsa: Three of and Puppeteers. Scottye Lewis,
Clubs, Teresa Leeper, Del Tulsa, and Dixie Stone, Davis.
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Drew, Charles C. The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 73, No. 229, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 7, 1965, newspaper, November 7, 1965; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1864419/m1/1/: accessed June 10, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.