The Levelland Daily Sun News (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 262, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 12, 1960 Page: 2 of 6
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Tto UV1LLAND DAILY SUN NEWS, Levefcmd. T.x«
Tuesday, July 12, 1960
JOHNSON TO MAKE MOST OF TELEGRAM
Kennedy request for appearance
before Texans regarded as error
By DAVE CHEAVENS
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Sen.
John Kennedy’s telegram asking
to appears before a Texas caucus
was regarded as a serious strat-
egy e r r o r—perhaps Kennedy’s
first—by leaders in Lyndon John-
fon’s headquarters today.
• They said they thought the
telegram was probably a form
message sent by a clerk without
Kennedy’s knowledgte but they
felt Johnson would make the most
ef it in his final scramble for
votes.
Plans mapped
for youth’led
revival her*
V
Young people of the First Bap-
tist Church met Sunday afternoon
to map plans for a youth-led re-
vival at the church July 27 to 31.
Various committees outlined their
work as they made preparations
for the evangelistic effort.
The church committees include
the following:
SPIRITUAL PREPARATION —
Derry Harding, Chairman, Robert
Oliver, Carolyn Brown, Terry
Harrell, Jackie Beth Ballow, Pat
Fulson.
FOLLOW-UP COMMITTEE —
Virginia Oliver, Chairman, Anna
Ruth Nipper, Janice Ballow, Sue
Kelsay, Judy Blair.
HOSPITALITY COMMITTEE -
Carolyn Willis, Chairman, Jan
Pool, Jeannette Moore. Larry
Tipton, Peggy Wiley.
WORSHIP SERVICE — Jean
Nance, Chairman, Herby Williams,
Paul Morse, Jane Fulson.
PUBLICITY . COMMITTEE —
Keith Fortner, Chairman, Wayne
Ray Howard, Bill Owens, Cheryl
Rogers. Bobby Williams, Wanda
McClure, Cheryl Read. Beverly
Norris.
Y. P. I VISITATION - Barbara
Caddell, Chairman, Donna Hump-
hries, Galada Williams. Gary Mc-
Dowell, Bob Darwin, Larry Wag-
goner. Gary Smith.
Y. P. 2 VISITATION, Connie
Mack Clark, Chairman, Charles
Railsback, William Fortner. Vance
Oliver, Larry Johnson, Barbara
Golden, Eddie Curry.
INTER. I VISITATION — Phyl-
lis Moore, Chairman, Leighton
Bearden, Sandra Manley. Carroll
McDonald, Cathy Stacy, Rex Ray
Clark, Buddy Kelsay. Sharon
Rush.
INTER. II VISITATION - Tina
Phillips, Chairman, Gary Macklin.
Cheryl Howell, Sue Parsons, Gail
Williams, Larry Malone, Scooter
Reed, Charles Harrell, Jessie Pool,
Cathy Evans, Annice Watt, Sydna
Willis.
INTER. Ill VISITATION—Jerry
Curry, Chairman. Gary Rush,
Leila Marie Cox. Phyllis Railsback,
Carolyn Manley, Jimmie Martin,
Albert Wood Jr.
Johnson started at once a whirl-
wind round of state delegation
caucuses to say over and over
again that he was ready to meet
Kennedy in debate at any time.
North Carolina delegates
laughed and applauded when
Johnson told them he challenged
Kennedy to a public exchange of
views on convention issues.
The Senate majority leader got
a warm round of handclaps from
the North Carolina delegates who
stood as he appeared waving a
tiny confederate flag.
The delegates laughed, when
Johnson said:
"I am surprised that they’
(Kennedy people) are sending
wires like this in view of their
victory claims. Maybe they want
a surplus.”
Johnson and Kennedy met face-
to-face as Kennedy left the North
Carolina caucus- a few minutes
before Johnson appeared. They
shook hands.
”1 sent you a telegram this
morning,” Johnson said in Ken-
nedy’s ear .‘‘OK,” Kennedy re-
plied. ‘‘Ill call you about it.”
Kennedy’s reply to Johnson’s
telegram came about 30 minutes
later.
He said he would be glad to
appear before a Texas caucus but
his answer left the debate ques-
tion wide open. Johnson had
suggested debate before a joint
Texas and Massachusetts caucus.
Kennedy replied: Texas only,
that he would proceed
there in any way deemed ad-
visable.
Democrats who have already
counted out Johnson as the nom-
inee are dead wrong, Texas na-
tional committeeman Byron Skel-
ton said.
‘‘It’s an uphill fight but it’s still
a fight,” Skelton said after study-
ing reports from Johnson’s aides
who worked the floor at the
opening session of the Democra-
tic convention.
‘‘It's far too early to count
Johnson out and those who do are
dead wrong.”
Johnson’s workers from Texas
and elsewhere sought today to
dispel some of the gloom that
fofeged through their camp yes-
terday.
“The Kennedy cant - win - the
election word is seeping gradually
through delegations not already
pledges,” Skelton said in an inter-
view.
“Every floor worker in John-
son’s behalf says that is the first
question that comes up in inter-
viewing delegates from uncon-
mitted states. They want to know
if Kennedy can win the election
and it’s worrying many.”
The Texans meet later today to
get new instructions and to report
on progress made in their indivi-
dual button-holing efforts over-
night.
ADMAN'S VUE-
lection.
Charter trophies
to be presented
Presentation of trophies is
dated for the Men’s Charter
League at the Spot at 8:30
p.m. Tuesday.
Approximately 38 trophies for
achievements during the past
season are due to be present-
ed at the meeting. Officers for
the coming season may also be
elected.
All Charter League members
are urged to attend.
NEW WAR-
had been made on such action.
Khrushchev said the Soviet gov-
ernment had delayed 11 days in
announcing that the RB47 had
been shot down in order to see
what alibis the United States
would come up with. He said
frankly his government was hop-
ing for another cover story like
the initial explanation that the U2
shot down on May Day had been
on a weather flight and had
strayed inadvertently over Soviet
territory.
After the Russians announce^
the U2 was shot down deep in
I Soviet territory, and the pilot,
Francis G. Powers, had admitted
he was on a spy mission, the
United States conceded it had
been flying such espionage mis-
“We confused the Americans on
May 1, so we thought why
shouldn’t w# do the same on July
laughter.
The August issue of
CAR LIFE MAGAZINE
says*
.**°**.s-ri
ADS
While you are busy looking for
bargains it will be a good idea
to look for Stacy - Mason’s ad
that will be in tomorrow’s edition
of the DSN. You can recognize by
the Westinghouse emblem — the
items will all be the very best —
by Westinghouse.
GIVE BEST RESULTS
We heard by the grapevine yes-
terday that the All - Star Little
League Baseball team that will re-
present this city in the nationally
sponsored tournaments will all
wear different uniforms. Since this
will be an annual affair and our
city will be well represented from
now on, we hope that the funds
can be somehow be raised for
team uniforms with the name
“LEVELLAND ALL STARS” writ-
ten boldly on each one — for every-
one from out of the city — or state
to see — and for the boys to be
proud of — and for you and me —
that we might be happy to point
to our team — and uniforms and
tell the world that’s the team we’re
backing. Anyone have a workable
idea — one that would do the job
quickly? We inquired about the
cost for a complete lot of uniforms
for the Levelland team and found
$200 will buy everything.
DAY IN THE SUN-
But Wells said Byrd pre-
dicted Johnson will have IS
West Virginia votes by the third
ballot, while Kennedy will have
only 10.
oOo
Wells also said he and many
other people have the feeling Ken-
nedy is “attempting to buy the
presidency.”
Wells said evidence that the
Massachusetts senator is “spending
a tremendous amount of money”
could be seen in the vast numbers
of staff men and women working
young candidate. In addition, all
kinds of hats, badges and other
gimmicks carrying Kennedy slo-
gans are being given away, while
a printed “Kennedy Bulletin” is
issued every hour or so.
Wells said that all these expen-
ditures have led Los Angeles citi-
zens and others with whom he has
talked to become convinced Ken-
nedy is trying to buy the nation's
top office.
Wells also added that one Calif-
ornia political observer declared
that California would “go Republ-
ican” if Kennedy is nominated,
primarily because of the religious
issue.
However, Wells said the man
added that the state would vote
Democratic if any other candidate
were nominated.
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TRAFFIC STOPPER — A hybrid tortoise-hare in child’s toy car is an effort to
remind Milan drivers of the fable of the tortoise that won the race. The figure on
bgulevard side is ;,art of a cainrc’gn to pr o more careful driving in the Italian city.
4-H dr&ss
revue set
July 21-22
THE HOCKLEY County 4-H
Dress Revue is slated July 21 and
22 at the Women's Buildihg in
Levelland.
Representatives of all the 4-H
clubs in the county are expected
to enter the revue. Judging of the
garments will begin at 9 a m
July 21s while presentation of a-
wards will be at 8 p.m. July 22.
First, second and third place
ribbons will be awarded to girls
in each division. The high scoring
girl in the Junior and Senior Div-
isions will represent Hockley Coun-
ty in the district Dress Revue in
Lubbock July 29.
Mrs. Peggy Kendall, assistant
county home demonstration agent,
is in charge of the county revue.
GIRLS ENTERING the contest
will be grouped by age as of Jan.
1. 1960. regardless of age at the
time of the revue. All girls 14
years of age and older must sub-
mit a complete record book at the
time garments are turned in for
judging.
In the divisions for 9-10, 11-12 and
13 year oil girls, classifications
include skirt and blouse, school
dress and best dress. In the 14-
for Kennedy among the delegates, year old and older division, classes
trying to pick up votes for the ,nc,ude sch°o1 dress, tailored dress
Reckless effort to create
crisis charaed to Soviet
best dress and party dress.
NEWPORT, R I. (AP) - The
White House today accused the
Soviet Union of “a deliberate and
reckless attempt to create an in-
ternational incident” in shooting
down an American reconnaissance
plane in the arctic.
At President Eisenhower's va-
cation headquarters, press secre-
tary James C. Hagerty also de-
nied Russian claims that the
plane was over Soviet territory
when it was brought down July 1.
“The American RB47 plane was
over international waters and at
no time was over Soviet terri-
tory, Soviet territorial waters or
Soviet air space.” Hagerty said in
a statement.
“The shooting down of this
plane as the Soviet government
alleges can only have been a de-
liberate and reckless attemp to
credte an international incident.”
Hagerty also hit at efforts by
Soviet Premier Nikita Khru-
shchev and his government to
liken the new plane episode to the
U2 spy plane mission of last May.
“Any attempt to connect the
flight of this aircraft with the U2
flight of May is completely with-
out foundation and the Soviet au-
thorities including Mrs. Khru -
shchev, know this.”
Hagerty said the United States
will make a formal reply later
in the day to the official Soviet
I protest note delivered Monday to
a U. S. Embassy official in Mos-
cow. The press secretary said the
American reply would he made
public in Washington later today.
Earlier, officially-ordered sil-
ence prevailed as the President
awaited a government report on
the incident.
Governor asserts convention
is 'rigged from end to end'
NASHVILLE (AP) — Gov. Bu- / Ellington told a Nashville rer
ford Ellington of Tennessee J porter in Los Angeles he tried
charged Monday night the Demo-
cratic National Convention is
"rigged from beginning to end.”
“I now feel that Mr. Truman
was right when he said this con-
vention is rigged,” said Ellington
vainly to get recognition on the
floor of the convention. He said
he had been assured by tempor-
ary chairman Frank Church, the
keynote speaker, that he would
be given recognition to ask why
Legionnaires'
remaining tilts
still not dated
By Tuesday morning the re-
maining American Legion sch-
edule looked like an out-of-
town affair although two of the
games needed by the locals
were originally slated for Lev-
elland.
Coach A1 Parsons had not
been in contact with any of the
officials from either Olton or
Amherst. The locals need two
games with Olton and one with
Amherst to complete the sea-
son.
Parsons said that since local
playing facilities probably will
not be available and since the
slate must be completed this
week it appeared that the
games would all have to be
played at the opponent’s sites.
Since the season must close
by the end ol this week the
prospects for some fast sche-
duling. appeared certain since
the three games may be need-
ed to determine the second
place team in the loop. Both
first and second place teams
go to the district tournament
and Littlefield has alreadv
cinched the top spot in this
division.
PROGRESS MADE-
pipelines was approved.
A Bryce Huguenin of the Dallas
— j law firm of Dumas, Huguenin and
| Boothman was instructed to be-
gin conferring with government
attorneys and city attorneys of
member municipalities in order
that contracts might be prepared
for elections.
Specific amounts fo be pledged
by each member city would be
left blank until a full agreement on
water prices had been reached.
It was felt by many members
of the board that these elections
might be held in some member
* 1-
MAM OLDSMOBILE, GMC — 202 AYE. H
head of the 66-member Tennessee j no veterans organization official
delegation. i had been put on the convention
j program as a speaker this week.
Ellington quoted Church as say-
ing during the convention, “any
recognition will have to be ap-
proved by Paul Butler or Albert
Gore.” Gore, a member of the
Tennessee delegation, is junior
senator from Tennessee.
The governor said he is “very
disappointed that the Democratic
convention would be brought to
the point where it would be rigged
so state chairmen have to be ap-
proved by Mr. Butler before they
can be recognized on the floor.”
KENNEDY FRONT-
George Mahon before the Wash-
ington delegates Tuesday morning.
Wells added that the reaction to
Johnson was so favorable that the
pro - Kennedy chairman of the
delegation called a recess and puR-
ed in a Kennedy man to try and
re unify the delegation for the
Massachusetts senator.
Wells also said that the lieuten-
ant governor of California told him
Monday night that on the first bal-
lot, Kennedy probably would re-
ceive 28 of the 81 votes, while
Adlai Stevenson possibly would re-
ceive from 32 to 36 votes. Califor-
nia is another state which had been
thought solid for Kennedy.
THE ANTON MAN SAID THAT
a slight trend is beginning to de-
velop for Sen. Stuart Symington of
cities as early a* October of Nov- «« , • . „
omhor Missouri for vice president. How-
M £ n\Tco„VS„t; w'"* ■<"“
ures would be ready.
Hill was asked for the new fig-
ures after it became apparent that
member cities were close to an
agreement on water prices, and
that updated construction costs
would be needed to^ accurately set
the financial obligation of each
member city.
JOBLESS UP-
highest postwar June unemploy-
ment rate of 7 per cent in 1958.
The factory work week in-
creased by one-tenth of an hour
to an even 40 hours on the aver-
age, a gain somewhat smaller
than normal for the season.
The work-week was lengthened
sufficiently, however, to boost
the earnings of factory production
before the Washington delegation
Tuesday, Symington declared he
still is in the race for the presi-
dential nomination.
Currently, Kennedy support-
ers are claiming Johnson has only
slightly more than 300 votes, al-
though Johnson supporters are say-
ing the senior senator has up to
500, Wells added,
WELLS SAID HE ALSO HEARD
the Democratic platform read be-
fore the Washington caucus Tues-
day morning, and he predicted that
parts of it will n(N be too pleasing
to the South, fle said he had been
pledged not to reveal the actual
platform until later in the after-
noon. ’
However, Wells declared that
"the South will not be too well
pleased with the agricultural plat-
form. It is not a drastic reaction-
ary deal.” Wells said, but he add-
workers by 23 cents a week to
391.60, while hourly earnings re- ! ed that It is “definitely set up for
mained unchanged at $2 29 the North. Northwest and North
More than half the jobless were j central states.”
_ between 14 and 24 years of age. The Anton man said that “our
k
RED CROSS-
Honeycutt rites
ore pending here
Funeral arrangements were
pending Tuesday at George C.
Price Funeral Home for Mrs. Ber-
tha Pearl Honeycutt of Levelland
who died at 8 p.m. Monday in
a local hospital following an ill-
ness of about seven months.
Mrs. Honeycutt, whose residence
was 122 Cherry, passed away at
the age of 68 after living in Lev-
elland for the last 23 years. She
was a native of Wellington and
moved here from Chillicothe. She
was a member of Momingside
Baptist Church.
She is survived by her husband,
A. L. Honeycutt of Levelland;
three daughters, Mrs. Mary Swy-
gert of Winters, California, Mrs.
Vada McCurry of San Francisco
and Mrs. Lena Aldridge of Oak-
land, California and six brothers,
B. J. Tyler and H. C. Tyler of
Quanah, J. R. Tyler of Chillicothe,
Claude Tyler of Plainview, Earl
Tyler of Vegh and Roland Tyler
of Electra.
WALLERS VISIT FRIENDS "
Mr. and Mrs. M. G. (Bud) Wallet
and children have returned U
Robstown after visiting «ttl
friends in Levelland. Waller, i
former Levelland employee of Gen
eral Telephone Company of the
Southwest, now holds a manage
ment position with the company
He was a member of the Toast-
masters club and he and his fam-
ily attended the F i.r * t Baptisi
Church here.
VISIT WITH SONS
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ward visit-
ed their sons, J. W. and Lee
Ward and their families at Stam-
ford over the Fourth of July holi-
days. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ward
are visiting in the home of their
parents at 110 Avenue M.
Mendelevium is the heaviest che-
mical element with an atomic
weight of 256.
DEBATE SET-
breakfast party.
They shook hands and ex-
changes a few low-toned words.
Johnson was overheard to tell
Kennedy “I sent you a telegram
this morning.”
“OK,” Kennedy replied, “I’ll
call you about it.”
Johnson, making a determined
bid to stop the Kennedy bandwag-
on, told Kennedy in a telegram:
“I am very happy to know that
you are grateful for the support
and friendship that your Southern
friends gave you in 1956.
“It is interesting to know that
you need them now. Personally,
I believe that the problems be-
fore us are far too important to
be determined on the basis sole-
ly of regional and sectional issues.
“As a firm believer in the
Mrs. Ford said that water still j Democratic process, especially as
is under many of the houses, al-
though it has receded from in-
side them
it relates to national party con-
ventions, may I suggest that in
response to your request we ap-
APPLICATIONS FOR the Red j pear together before a joint ses-
Cross aid will be taken Tuesday | sion of the Texas and Massachu-
and Wednesday at the Carver j setts delegations in caucus and de-
School cafeteria, where disaster! bate the major issues on which
headquarters have been establish-
ed
Mrs. Ford said that most of the
families requesting aid thus far
have been Negro, although there
have been one or two white fam-
ilies who have sought Red Cross
help.
these bodies solemnly will act
later this week.”
Johnson proposed that they
meet at 3 p.m. today at a place
to be determined.
The Texan's letter to Kennedy
was in response to a request by
the Massachusetts senator that he
- 1 be permitted to appear before the
part of Texas can accept the civil Texas delegation,
rights plank,” but he added that Kennedy’s request, as made
it Is “going to be different from I public by Johnson, said:
what Louisiana. Mississippi and | “For the first time since 1956
possibly eight or nine of the states I we are meqjing in a convention
in the solid South wanted.” to nominate a Democratic candi-
WELLS, WHO ATTENDED THE date for president. I am most
opening session of the convention
Monday afternoon, said he was dis-
appointed in the crowds in the Los
Angeles Sports Arena.
He added that Sen. Frank
grateful for the support and
friendship of my Southern friends
in 1956 As a candidate for presi-
dent I would appreciate very
much the privilege of meeting
Church’s keynote address was gen- your 1960 delegation in your cau-
erally accepted as a “run-of-the-1 cus to explain my views and to
mill keynote speech
The English Houses of Parlia-
ment were designed by Sr. Charles
Barry.
answer their questions. If this
privilege can he extended to me,
please telephone my personal sec-
retary. Mrs Evelyn Lincoln, MA-
I-3592, extension 68.”
Channel 11
■„ TUESDAY
7:00—Today
9:00—Dough Re Mi
9:30—Play Your Hunch
10:00—Price is Right
10:30—Concentration
11:00—Truth or Consequences
11:30—It Could Be You—Color
12:00—Bums and Allen
12:30—Susie
1:00—Queen for Day
1:30—Loretta Young Theatre
2:00—Young Dr. Malone
2:30—From These Roots.
3:00—Comedy Theatre
3:30—Movie
5:00—Demo Convention
9:30—Donna Reed
10:00—Real McCoys
10:30—News, Weather, Sports
11:00—Jack Paar Show
WEDNESDAY
7:00—Today
9:00—Dough Re Mi
9:30—Play Your Hunch
10:00—Price is Right
10:30—All - §tar Baseball
1:30—LorettA Young Theatre
2:00—Young Dr. Malone
2f30—From These Roots
3:00—Comedy Theatre
3:30—Showcase
4:30—Demo Convention
10:30—News, Weather, Sports
11:00—Jack Paar Show
THURSDAY
7:00—Today
9:00—Dough Re Mi
9:30—Play Your Hunch
10:00—Price is Right
10:30—Concentration
11:00—Truth or Consequences
11:30—It Could Be You
12:00—Bums and Allen
12:30—Susie
1:00—Queen For Day
1:30— Loretta Young Theatre
2:00—Young Dr. Malone
2:30—From These Roots
3.00— Comedy Theatre
3:30—Showcase
4:00—Demo Convention
9:30—Shotgun Slade
10:00—Wyatt Earp
10:30—News, Weather, Sports
11:00—Jack Paar Show
FRIDAY
7:00—Today
9:00—Dough Re Mi
9:30—Play Your Hunch
10:00—Price is Right
10:30—Concentration
11:00—Truth or Consequences
11:30—It Could Be You
12:00—Bums and Allen
12:30—Susie
1:00—Queen for Day
1:30—Loretta Young Theatre
2:00—Young Dr. Malone
2:30—From These Roots
3:00—Comedy Theatre
3:30—Movie
5:15—Hospitality Time
5:30—Texas Rangers
6:00—News, Weather
6:15—Huntley - Brinkley Report
6:30—To Be Announced
7:300—Demo Convention
10:00—Johnny Staccato
10:30—News, Weather, sports
11.00— Jack Paar Show
SATURDAY
8:00—Red Ryder
9:00—Howdy Doody
9:30—Ruff and Reddy
10:00—Fury
10:30—Circus Boy
11:00—True Story
11:30—Western
12:25— Baseball
New York - Detroit
3:00—Baseball
Los Angeles - San Francisco
5:00—Detective’s Di^ry
5:30—Lone Ranger
6:00—News, Weather
6:15—Here’s Howell
6:30—Bonanza
7:30—Man and Challenge
8:00—The Deputy
H: 30—Democratic Convention Pre-
view
<6:30—After House
10:30—News, Weather, Sports
^1:06—Movie ....
Channel 13
TUESDAY
7:50—News
8:15—Captain Kangaroo
8:00—December Bride
9:30—Video Village
10:00—1 Love Lucy
10:30—Far Horizons
11:00—Love of Life
11:30—Home Demonstration Day
11:45—Home Fair
12:00—Newa, Weather
12:20—Names in the News
12:30—As the World Turns
1:00—Full Circle
1:30—Houseparty
2:00—The Millionaire
2:30—The Verdict is Yours
3:00—The Brighter Day
3:15—The Secret Storm
3:30—The Edge of flight
4:00—The Life of Riley
4:30—Beauty School of the A)
J) 4:45—News, Weather
5:00—Demo Convention
11:00—News, Weather
11:30—Westling
WEDNESDAY
T: 50—News
8:15—Captain Kangaroo
9:00—December Bride
9:30—Video Village
10:00—1 Love Lucy
10:30—Far Horizons
11:00—Love of Life
11:30—Home Fair
12:00—News, Weather
12:20—Names in the News
12:30—As the World Tone
1:00—Full Circle
1:30—Houseparty
2:00—The Millionaire
2:30—The Verdict is Yoon
3:00—The Brighter Day
3:15—The Secret Storm
3:30—The Edge of Night
4:00—Demo Convention
9:00—Four Just Men
9:30—Goodyear Theatre
10:00—News, Weather
10:30—Hawaiian Eye
11:30—Life of Riley
THURSDAY
7:50—News
8:15—Captain Kangaroo
9:00—December Bride
Video Village
10:99—T tWVe sdey
10:30—Far Horizons
11:00—Love of Life
11:30—Club Day
11:45—Home Fair
12:00—News, Weather
12:20—Names in the News
12:30—As the World Turns
1:00—Full Circle
1:30—Houseparty
2:00—The Millionaire
2:30—The Verdict is Youri
| 3:00—The Brighter Day
3:15—The Secret Storm
3:30—The Edge of Night
4:00—The Life ef Riley
4:30—Cartoons
4:45—News, Weather
5:00—Demo Convention
9:30—Whirlybirds
10:00—News, Weather
10:30—Twilight Zone
11:00—So This is Hollywood
11:30—Life of Riley
FRIDAY
7:50—News
8:15—Captain Kangaroo
9:00—December Bride
9:30—Video Village
10:00—I Love Lucy
10:30—Far Horizons
11:00—Love of Life
11:30—Home Fair
12:00—News, Weather
12:20—Jessie Lee Hair Styles
12:30—As the World Turns
1:00—Full Circle
1:30—Houseparty
2:00—The Millionaire
2:30—The Verdict is yours
3:00—The Brighter Day
3:15—The Secret Storm
3:30—The Edge of Night
4:00—The Life of Riley
4:30—Cartoons >
6:00—News, Weather
6:15—Doug Edwards
6:30—Rawhide
7:30—Hotel De Paree
1:00—Demo Convention
10:00—News, Weather
10:30—So this is Hollywood
11:00—Star Performance
SATURDAY
7:50—News
8:00—Cartoons
10:00—Lone Ranger
10:30—News
11:00—Sky King
11:30—Learn to Draw
11:45—Cartoons
12:15— Baseball Lead-off
12:25— Baseball Game of the Week
Baltimore at Chicago V
3:00—Bowling Stars
3:30—The Big Picture
4:00—Li her ace
4:30—Kingdom of the Sea
5 00-Jubilee, USA.
6 00—The Detectives
6:30—Perry Mason
7:30—Wanted Dead or Alive
8:00—Mr. Lucky
8 30—Have Gun. Will Travel
9:00—Gunsmoke
9 30—Alcoa Theatre
10:00—Comedy
10:30—The Alaskans
11:36—Movietime
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Brewer, Orlin. The Levelland Daily Sun News (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 262, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 12, 1960, newspaper, July 12, 1960; Levelland, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1154298/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting South Plains College.