The Taylor Daily Press (Taylor, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 315, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 21, 1961 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 23 x 16 in. Scanned from physical pages.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Page 4, Taylor Daily Press, Thursday, Dec. 21, 1961
®aplor ffiatlp press
Published In Taylor, Texas, since 1913 and serving a market area ol
• ..,000 each Sunday and dally except Saturday.
Entered as second class mall matter at the Post Office at Taylor* Texas,
ihder the act of March 8, 1872.
Publishers — Taylor Newspapers, Inc.
News, Advertising and Circulation telephone EL2-3621
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for reproduction ol
ill local news printed in this newspaper, as well as all AP dispatches. All
reproduction rights of special dispatches here are also reserved.
Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of
any person, firm or corporation, which may appear in the columns of The
'i'aylor Daily Press will gladly he corrected upon being brought to the
attention of the Publisher.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Carrier delivery In Taylor, Thrall, Thom dale, Rockdale, Granger, Bart-
Sstt, Hutto, Elgin, Coupland and Georgetown — 30-cents per week.
Mall rates In Williamson and adjoining counties not served by carrier,
fX. per month; $2.75 for 3 months; $5. for 6 months; $9. per year.
Mall rates elsewhere: $1.35 per month, $16.20 per year.
NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES: Texas Daily Press League, Inc., Dallas,
Texas; New York City; Chicago, 111.; St. Louis, Mo.; Los Angeles, Calif.;
'•an Francisco, Calif.; Memphis, Tenn.; Detroit, Mich.; Denver, Colo, s
12x100 City. ______
Economic Illiteracy
If there is one thing our politicians like to
drum into us, it is the superiority of our free en-
terprise economy over any competing system.
One would think from this that most Americans
know pretty well what their own system is, how it
works, what its specific advantages are. Apparent-
’ ly, however, they do not.
Secretary of Commerce Luther Hodges says
flatly most of us know little or nothing about the
U. S. economy.
Opinion Research Corp., noting in a study that
business ownership in this country is fanning out
steadily to people of modest incomes, finds that
only about a third of U. S. stockholders can define
capitalism with any accuracy.
Hodges believes that without better economic
understanding there can be no broad-based support
for the kind of policies needed to promote a healthy
free enterprise system.
The worst of it, evidently, is that up until re-
cently we have not acted to correct this deficiency.
It is estimated that of. the 10 million young-
sters who entered high school last year, only 10 to
15 per cent will ever take any kind of an economics
course either in secondary school or college.
One educator says more than half those who
provide some high school economics instruction in
so-called social studies courses have themselves
not had even one formal course in economics.
In this connection, it might be observed that
two leaders in the educational world, Dr. A. Whit-
ney Griswold and Dr. Robert M. Hutchins, current-
ly deplore the condition of U. S. higher education
and find important roots of the trouble in deficient
high school teaching.
Lately some efforts have been initiated to at-
tack this country’s widespread “economic illiteracy.”
A task force cosponsored by the American Ec-
onomic Assn, and the Committee for Economic De-
velopment is dredging, up the uncomfortable facts
to lay the basis for-iniprovem;ent. : , 1
The Council for Advancement of Secondary ,
Education (CASE) is trying to find out what econo-
mic studies should properly be taught in high
chool. As part of this project it is publishing teach-
er-learning materials which first findings suggest
will be suitable for studies, at that level.
* Another group of economists apd educators has
put out a “good reading” list in economics for
high school use.
Nearly everybody grasps the idea that econo-
mics is the “stuff of life.” Too many, though, seem
content to live it without understanding it. Our
touted free economy coufd.t hardly fail to work ,
’ better if more of us .knew dts real nature.
<32^. a
TOLL CALL
Merry-Go-Round....
The PRAYER
I^r Today From
The UPPER ROOM
Let us now go even unto
Bethlehem, and see this thing
which is come to pass, which
the Lord hath made known* un-
to us. (Luke 2:15.)
PRAYER: Almighty God, giv-
er of . all good gifts, we bless
Thee for all Thy goodness and
thy Love for us. May this
anniversary of Thy Son’s com-
ing renew our hope, quicken
our faith, and deepen our love.
In His name we pray, and
to Thy name be glory ever-
more. Amen.
Buy in Taylor and build your
own home town.
Anti-Kennedy Man
Wins in Louisiana
SHREVEPORT, La. W — The
election of Joe Waggoner, a
staunch segregationist and conser-
vative Democrat, to Congress
strengthens congressional oppo-
nents of the Kennedy administra-
tion.
Waggoner defeated Republican
Charlton H. Lyons Sr. in a sur-
prisingly close election in north-
west Louisiana’s 4th District
Tuesday.
Complete returns gave Waggon-
er 33,846 votes to 28,275 for Ly-
ons in a district that hasn’t elec-
ted a Republican congressman
since Reconstruction days.
-o-
Mr. and Mrs. Taylorite: Back
your Chamber of Commerce, it
backs you.
EN ROUTE THROl/GH SOUTH
AMERICA — President Kennedy’s
quick trip through Venezuela and
Colombia may mark a hisotric
turning point in Pan American
relations. If so, it will be just in
time.
To understand the full contrast
of what Kennedy did, you had
to be with him under a huge cei-
ba tree at Lamorita in central
Venezuela where he inaugurated
new agrarian settlement. In front
of the American President was a
crowd of gnarled and, weather-
beaten farmers just in from the
fields, their battered trucks
lined up neatly in the rear. From
the left came the pungent odor
of cow manure where yearling
heifers and a barnyard of, ducks
were supposed to be on display
but pretested nervously as the
21-gun salute roared to greet tire
American President.
That President, perfectly tail-
ored,:, educated, at ..Harvard',. and
son of a man who once helped
finance Senator McCarthy, stood
beside the president of Venezuela
who was once a member of the
Communist party and whose
hands still show the marks of
that awful bomb explosion in
which Dominican Dictator Trujil-
lo tried to kill Betancourt To-
gether they, talked about agrarian
reform and land settlement. •
The contrast was not merely
in the clothes, manner and' back-
ground of the two presidents, but
in history.
It was only two years ago—
up until the latter part of the Ei-
senhouwe administration—that the
United States flatly baried loans
to Latin countries which nation-
alized their minerals, their pe-
troleum or their lands.
In contrast the( young President;
of the same United States which
previously frowned on sociali-
zation said:
“Here in Venezuela you .are
carrying out a bold, progressive
program of social reform ;and
economic development., My gov-
ernment welcomes the chance to
help you in this effort. . .the
people of my country will share
in this far-reaching program by
making available more loan:
build rural homes. . .-this pro;
is at the heart of our Alliance
for Progress. For no real pro-
gress is possible without basic
social reforms—land reform#
He then handed out land certi-
ficates to the farmers and their
families.
Betancourt’s Stability
All this was done standing be
side a president whom the Eisen-
hower administration had barred
from political exile in the United
States—a man nonetheless Who
has brought genuine democracy
ns; to
gram
It Occurs to Me...
THORNDALE IS lighted up
for Christmas like no little city
you ever saw.
I’m not talking about the
stars on Main Street either. We
are all familiar with them and
they are beautiful, not to men-
tion unique.
But I’m talking about the
many homes that are decorated
so nicely. The Chamber of Com-
merce sponsored a home decor-
ating contest and the response
was amazing.
If you don’t believe it, drive
over and take a look. If you
like Christmas decorations, the
trip will be well worth it.
WE HEAR A LOT of talk and
read a lot of articles about the
farm problem.
The following circular, print-
ed locally piror to the stock
market crash of 1929, is inter-
esting to read. It seems to have
a continuing kind of signifi-
cance. Wilson Fox ran across
it. This is the way it goes:
“TO OUR FARMER Friends:
We are taking the liberty to
have a short heart to heart talk
with you which we hope you
will accept with the intent that
it is given. From our viewpoint
we think the time has- come
and is past due when it be-
hooves every farmer to grow his
feed and food at home, And
use the grocery store only for
things which cannot be grown
on the farm. Then, and not un-
til then, can the farm be made
profitable. To our way of think-
ing it, is an utter impossibility
to produce cotton at the present
prices and meet your obliga-
tions.
“The financial condition of the
farmer does not seem to im-.
prove, but appears Ito be grow-
ing worse each year. The reason
is significant enough. He does
not produce sufficient feed and
ood. Farm teams and farm im-
plements are getting old and are
of very little value and will
have to be replaced very soon,
and it is our opinion this cannot
be done by raising cotton only.
During the next ten years cot-
ton may be expected to sell
considerably lower than during
the past ten years. An increase
in production of vegetables,
eggs, poultry, hogs and milk for
home use, and for local markets
where they exist, appears to
be a sound program for farm-
ing in light of the future outlook
for cotton.
“Agricultural conditions, as
we see them and the future as
we see, it necessitates plain
talking, and making this state-
ment work a hardship on no
one, but can only mean the
betterment of everyone. You
know and we we know, that it is
unwise to buy such products as
can be. raised on the farm and
expecting to pay from them
from a cotton crop. They must
be grown on the farm the neces-
sities that have been bought
from the proceeds of cotton.
“Let it be understood that we
are not dictating to anyone. We
are only pursuing he policy we
believe to be right and for the
betterment of everyone. We
. . By Lin Mills
would' fall short of our duty if
we should fail to warn our farm-
er friends that in the future the
Bartlett National Bank and the
First National Bank of Bartlett
will positively decline to extend
credit to anyone who does not
raise feed and food at home, or
who does not brake the proper
effort to produce it.
“The Bartlett banks want to
encourage their friends general-
ly to produce a living at home.
We will assist our worthy custo-
mers in their efforts to diver-
sify their farm problem.
“It will be the policy of the
Bartlett banks in the future, as
in the past, to do their full par
in the event of a failure of feed
or food crops. We are simply
stating our position in normal
times.”
This was signed by T. B. Ben-
son, president of Bartlett Na-
tional Bank, and C. C. Bailey,
president of the First National
Bank.
The letler then carried' this
paragraph: “The foregoing
statement issued by the bankers
of Bartlett shows a condition
which exists largely over the
state. We believe the warning
is timely and should be heeded
by our friends and customers,
and we are taking the liberty
of having the circular printed
at our expense for distribution
in the Taylor trade territory.”
Then came the signatures of
the First National Bank, (the
City National Bank and the
Taylor National Bank, all of
Taylor.
Wintertime
Answer to Previous Puzzie
ACROSS
30 Witticism
31 Artificial
X Wintry .
precipitations 00 . .
6 There may be ^ ^ ^ime
--storms on ^Cuddle
some winter °7 ?iv~r ir? a
riave Switzerland
11 Occupant 38 Moth
13 ClotWng maker 39
14 Expungec
15 Place in.
proximity
Aj
sT
[M
T!
1:
m
is
m
[A
LTJ
SHE
RLAlNLfoSS'P’l 1
EhrBgjp*
RiSrTM
nickname
40 Railroads (ah.]
41 Performer
i6 Mighty (c o mb. 44 Scottish
MIS;
*! !
A
X!
[A.
e
y
M
m
<3
1]
1
U
U
i
T
S3
★ WASHINGTON COLUMN ★
Needed: New Yardstick
For Wage Rate Statistics
form)
17 Noblemen
19 Deep hole
20 Noun suffiS
22 Measure of
cloth
23 Writing
implement
24 Sleeping
visions
27 Get up
28 Collection Of
sayings
'29 Feminine
nickname
sheepfold
46 Dress ■
48 Garden
implement
SO Cast an oblique
look
£1 Compound
ethers
52 Sea birds
53 Pithy
DOWN
1 Plant part
2 Sea nymph
3 Wild donkey
4 Existed
5 Dirk
6 Enervates
7 Mouth part
S RuriS away to
marry
9 Dyestuff
10 Allowance for
waste
29 Untruth
32 More pungent
33 Hurry
34 Negative word
35 Pantry
36 Turkish
dignitaries
38 Frosted
12 Musical syllable 40 Chest rattle
.13 High in stature 41 Greek god of
18 Legal point
21 Finishing tool
23 Steers
25 Presently
26 Entangle
27 Disencumbers
war
42 Be indebted
43 Pause
45 Gaelic
47 Anger
49 Summer (Fr.)
~
2
3
L
5
6
7
8
9
10
TT
!
12
13
i_
TT"
;..........
TeT
Am
_
i
18
4
iT~
sin
21
g|||||22
m
23
__
24~
25
26
; .
:
27
L_
28“
r
29
3Q~
□
31
33 |
:
M
34
35 j
36
3Tj
38
mm
39
40^
■
41
J
42
43
S
44“
45“
46~
47
43“
49
50“
bT~
W‘
|
I ~
53“
21
BY PETER EDSON
Washington Correspondent
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
WASHINGTON—(NEA)—Validity of average hourly wage
rate statistics customarily used in determining labor costs is
now open to serious question.
This situation has become more important as a result of the
recent three-year contracts negotiated by leading automobile
manufacturers and the United Auto Workers union.
IT IS IMPOSSIBLE to obtain firm figures on what these new
contract terms will cost manufacturers or how much more
money they will put in pay envelopes of the auto workers.
Both management and labor spokesmen are reluctant to
make estimates. The reason given is that there are too
many unpredictable factors, like how much the cost of liv-
ing may go up or down. But there appears to be more to
it than that.
Basic hourly wage rates remain unchanged. This gives the
impression that the new contracts are not inflationary. But
fringe benefits for such things as pensions.and supplementary
unemployment payments are increased. And they may prove
highly inflationary.
They are not payments for productive labor. But they are
most definitely a cost of'doing business and labor costs.
SO THE POINT IS MADE that fringe benefit payments should
really be added to wage payments in determining labor costs
and workers’ income, unless everybody wants to go on kidding
himself and the tax collectors, too.
N U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics is now refining prelimin-
ary figures on its first study of how much fringe benefits
amounted to in United States manufacturing industries in
1959.
They aren’t called fringe benefits by the statisticians. They
are “selected supplementary, remuneration practices for pro-
duction workers.”
BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS calculates the 1959 aver-
age U.S. wage for production workers in industry, including
paid leave and premium pay, at $2.22 an hour. *
But if the 22.2 cents per hour paid in fringe benefits for
legally required Social Security and private welfare plans
is added, the real wage figure becomes $2.44 cents an hour,
or 10 per cent more.
What these figures are for 1960 and 1961 have not been cal-
culated. But they will unquestionably be higher as the present
trend is to give and get more in fringe benefits.
ONE OTHER FACTOR that has to be considered is the in-
crease in production by workers as a result of fringe benefit
payments. If total payments per hour including fringe benefits
go up 10 per cent, but labor requirements go down 10'per cent
lue to higher productivity, there is no increase in labor costs.
Automotive labor and management make a big point of this
n justifying their annual improvement factor, automatic wage
By Drew Pearson
and' considerable stability to Vene-
zuela.
There was a further contrast
when Jacqueline Kennedy, ex-
quisitely dressed in a Paris-fash-
icned suit and speaking in perfect
Spanish, told the weatherbeaten
farmers: “I know how deeply my
husband feels when he has told
you it’s right for every man to
feed his family and; to make a
living.” ■ 1
President Kennedy makes a
great impression on these goodwill
trips and he should make more
of them. If this one; helps turn
the tide in Latin America it will
be just in time, for most of South
America is drifting dangerously
toward their own homemade
brand of communism
Cooperative Buildup
The inside fact is it required
an intensive publicity buildup by
the government, the American
comm unity, and the Catholic
Church to prepare an adequate re-
ception. Every priest emphasized
the fact that Kennedy is the first
Catholic President of the United
States, batteries of night-workers
‘Kennedy no, Jackie Si,” and
radio and tv commercial spots
were pre-empted fc*r goodwill spot
messages on the Kennedy visit.
. Hatred by minority in Venezuela
runs deep. And it’s definitely a
minority, but nevertheless is a
determined and hitter minority
which sees Castroism fading with
the people largely because of so-
cial reforms and the Alliance for
Progress. This minority was de-
termined to make a last stand
against Kennedy Jo show that
Castroism is not fading entirely.
To do this, robbery squads be-
gan holding up banks several
weeks ago in order to finance the
minority’s coffers. Castro follow-
ers managed to collect 1,750,000
bolivars. The pro-Castroites Were
divided into three groups — dem-
olition squads which bombed
American stores and offices, rob-
bery squads, and propaganda
squads.
“Death! Death! Death!!”
One demolition squad attacking
a Creole gas station was offered
its money but refused it saying
“We are a demolition squad, not
a robbery squad.” They left a
note reading : ‘ ‘This station is be-
ing blown up as an act of repu-
diation of the visit of octopus Ken-
nedy in his attempt to take over
our people and bring them under
imperialist rule. Death to Ken-
nedy! Death! Death.”
Because of the bombings, every
Sears, Roebuck store now is
equipped with buckets of wet
sand to extinguish any bombs
tossed into the premises. On one
occasion a local radio station
was seized and a stream of abuse
was poured out against the United
States over its air waves. On
another occasion two “Molotov
cocktails” were thrown into the
presses of the Caracas Daily
newspaper.
None of this had any real ef-
fect on the Caracas population
however, except in the end to
win sympathy for President Ken-
nedy. And the night of his Cara-
cas visit the Palaza Silenci, where
anti-government riots start, wit
nessed the amazing spectacle of
crowds cheering “Viva Kennedy
Viva Jacqueline!”
It was an amazing personal
conquest.
—---o-
COACH OF THE YEAR
NEW YORK Iff- — Wally Lemm
of the Houston Oilers was Voted
coach-of-lhe- year in the Ameri-
can Football League today b>
an Associated Press committee
......
Why Grow Old
£ » m
By Josephine Lowman
I had the great pleasure of
being present at the annual meet-
ing of The National Council On
The Aging which met in New
York City recently. The National
Council On The Aging was former-
ly The National Committee on
The Aging of the National Social
Welfare Assembly.
I long have known of their
great, forward-looking work. As a
matter of fact, I interviewed Ollie
A. Randall, a- vice - president,;
some 10 years ago. At the meet-
were presented which showed tre-
mendous concern about the prob-
lems qt the growing number of
Tm
10 and 20
Years Ago
10 YEARS AGO
Snow and cold attacks - nation
J. L. MfiK^..fgamed manager
at Woolworths.
Pfc. Eugene Brieger chosen for
OCS program in Alabama.
Stockmarket moves higher.
Passenger train strikes truck in
Thorndale.
20 YEARS AGO
New generals to lead attack, is-
lands of Timor taken over by Al-
lies.
Taylor to net at least $2,500 for
Red Cross.
Christmas story to be told at
high school tonight.
Temple to meet Lamar for
playoff Saturday.
Christmas Cheer committee to
distribute packages to needy.
Nelson Eddy and Rise Stevens
co-star in “Chocolate Soldier” at
Howard Theatre.
older people in our modern world.
Many of the talks highlighted
the problems faced by the older
worker because of age discrimina-
tion, of automation and retire-
ment. More and more companies
are pushing for earlier retirement.
Assistant Secretary of Labor
Jerry R. Holleman feels that tech-
nological change or automation
creates many more jobs in the
long run than, it wipe's -out at
any one period of time,.
He said that the outlook for
.employment of the older worker
is .theoretically splendid. To quote:
‘ Our potential labor force through
1970 has a squeeze in the so-calL
; ed preferred age bracket, 25 to 44.
Our workers must come; -there-
fore, from the tremendously ex-
panding-- youth group up to 25,
and the veteran worker, group
45 and older.” However, ; Mr.
Holleman. Warns that this will pot
DON’T- UP
tt takes just 39c and 13 hours to start
relief—or your money back at any drug
store. When functional kidney disorders
cause getting up nights, scanty flow,
burning, backache, leg pains, dizziness
use easy-to-take BUKETS 4-day treat-
ment Acts fast to increase and regu-
late passage. NOW at Needham-
Schwenker Ke\all Pharmacy.
happen overnight. It will take
time.
He continued, “It is ironic that
a so-called progressive nation
like the United States has been
relying on actuarial statistics of
the Victorian Age as a measure
of a. worker’s potential total
Since 1900, nearly 10 years have
been added to our working years
—almost 20 to our life expectancy.
But' more than half a century
later, We still; clutch to our bo-
som the yardstick of working
years attuned to a shorter life
span.”
Doesn’t that seem downright sil-
ly? The general feeling at; this
meeting . seemed to be that com-
pulsory retirement is a terrific^
waste of talent and a blow to thq
individual financially and emotion-
ally.
(Released by The Register and
Tribune' Syndicate, 1961)
Christmas Mirror Salt
All Mirrors On Display
Reduced 25%
FLOYD'S GLASS CO.
1800 W- 2nd EL2-3462
Happy Birthday
Greetings of “Happy Birthday”
are being extended to the follow-
Mg. birthday celebrants:
Kathy Darnel, Reita Nazzai-ro,
Mrs. Ray P. Lewis, Willie Wer-
chan, Mrs. Zena Taegel, Mrs. E.
G. Osborn, Mrs. A. O. Schier,
and Tommy Sefcik.
Erwin Teggeman
Taylor Distributing Co.
TELEVISION TIMETABLE
(Programs Subject To Change Without Notice)
HTBC Channel 7 — KCEN Channel 6 — KBTX Channel I
Austin_— Temple — Bryan
KTBC, Thurs., Dec. 14
7:00 Pave Garroway
9:00 Calender
9:30 I Love Lucy
10:00 Video Village
10:30 Surprise Package
11:00 Love of Life
11:30 Search for
Tomorrow
11:45 Guiding Light
12:00 News
12:10 Woman’s World
12:30 As The World
Turns
1:00 Password
1:30 House Party
2:00 The Millionaire
2:30 The Verdict Is
Yours
3:00 Brighter Day
3:15 Secret Storm,
3:30 Edge of Night
4:00 Am. Bandstand
4:30 Uncle Jay
WOO Huckleberry Hound
d:30 Uncle Jay Show
5:45 Huntley-Brinkley
6:00 Sports Scene
6:10 Weather Hllltea
6:15 Paul Bolton News
6:30 Cactus Pryor
7:00 Third Man
7:30 Real McCoys
8:00 Wyatt Earp
8:30 My Three Sons
9:00 CBS Reports
9:30 Progress Report
10:00 Bob Cummings
10:30 Everglades
11:00 News & Weathes
11:10 Weather
11.15 Adven. In Paradise
12:15 Sign Off
KCEN, Thurs., Dec. 14
6:00 Continental
Classroom
7:00 Today
9:00 Say When
9:30 Thanksgiving
Parade
10:00 Price is Right
10:30 Concentration
11:00 Truth or
Consequences
11:30 It Could Be You
12:00 News & Weather
12 :10 Clark Bolt
12:30 Secret Journal
1:00 Jan Murray
1:30 Loretta Youn*
2:00 Young Dr. Malone
2:30 From These Roots
3:00 Make Room
for Daddy
3:30 Here's Hollywood
4:00 Life of Riley
4:30 Home for the
Holidays
5:00 Popeye
5:30 Huckleberry Hound
6:00 Texas Report
6:05 TV Weather Report
6:10 Sports
6:15 Huntley-Brinkley
6:30 Outlaws
7:30 Dr. Kildare
8:30 Hazel
9:00 Sing with Mitch
10:00 Weather; News:
Sports
10:30 Jack Paar
12:00 Sign Off
KBTX, Thurs., Dec 14
8:00 Morning News
8:15 Capt. Kangaroo
9:00 I Love Lucy
9:30 Video Village
10:00 Double Exposure
10:30 Surprise Package
11:00 Morning Court
11:30 Town Talk
12:00 CBS News
12:05 Ten Acres
1:00 Football
4:15 Scoreboard
4:30 Am. Bandstand
5:30 Ozzie & Harriet
6:00 News & Weather
6:15 Douglas Edwards
6:30 Frontier iCircus
7:30 Real McCoys
8:00 My Three Son3
8:30 Shannon
9:30 Untouchables
10:00 World News
10:10 Local News
10:18 Final Weather
10:25 Sports
10:30 Hennessey
11:00 TV Theatre
11:30 Sign Off
RADIO AND
TELEVISION REPAIR
J. J. BREWSTER 8
|f% Jf W. J. BRUECKNER
BREWSTER
I W SERVICE
902 N, Main Phone EL2-4912 Taylor, Texas
KTBC. Fri., Dec. 22
7:00 Dave Garroway
9:00 Calendar
9:30 I Love Lucy
10:00 Video Village
10:30 Surprise Package
11:00 Love of Life
11:30 Search for
Tomorrow
11:45 Guiding Light
12:00 CBS News
12:15 Woman’s World
12:30 As the World Turns
1:00 Password
1:30 House Party
2:00 The Millionaire
2:30 Verdict Is Yours
3:00 Brighter Day
3:15 Secret Storm
3:-30 Edge of Night
4:00 Am. Bandstand
4:30 Uncle Jay
5:00 Yogi Bear
5:30 Uncle Jay Show
5:45 Huntley-Brinkley
6:00 Sports Scene
6:10 Weather Hllltes
6:15 Paul Bolton News
6:30 Rawhide
7:30 Flintstones
8:00 Route 66
9:00 Twilight Zone
9:30 Eyewitness
10:00 Untouchables
ll :00 News & Weathes
U :15 Hawaiian Eye
2.1 : lf. Sign Off
KCEN. Fri., Dec 22
7:00 Today
9:00 Say When
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 News & Weathes
12:10 Clark Bolt
12:30 Cathy’s Comer
1:00 Jan Murray
1:30 Loretta Young
2:00 Young It. Malone
2:30 From These Roots
3:00 Make Room
for Daddy
3:30 Here’s Hollywood
4:00 Susie
4:30 Happy Hour
5:00 Popeye
5:30 Wild Bill Hlckog
6 ,00 Texas Report
6:05 TV Weather Report
6:10 Sports
6:15 Huntley-Brinkley
6:30 Outlaws
7:30 Detectives
8:30 Peace Corps
9:30 Here and Now
10:00 Weather; Newel
Sports
1/L30 Jack Paar Show
*•-00 Sign Off ; -
KBTX, Fri., Dee. 22
8:00 Morning News
8:15 Capt. Kangaroo
9:00 I Love Lucy
9:30 Video Village
10:00 Double Exposure
10:30 Surprise Package
11:00 Gale Storm
11:30 Town Talk
12:00 CBS News
12:15 Ten Acres
1:00 Password
1:30 House Party
2:00 The Mllllonalnl
2:30 Verdict Is Youn
3:00 Brighter Day
3:15 Secret Storm
3:30 Edge of Night
4:00 Am. Bandstand
4:50 Am. Newsstand
5:00 Amos ’n Andy
5:30 Bugs Bunny
6:00 News A Weathei
6:15 Douglas Edwards
6:30 Rawhide
7:30 Tightrope
8:00 77 Sunset Strip
. 9:00. Twilight Zone ..
9:30 Third Man
10:00 News, Weather.
Sports
10:30 Twilght Zoom
U :00 TV TheatTs
,12:30 Sign Off
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Taylor Daily Press (Taylor, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 315, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 21, 1961, newspaper, December 21, 1961; Taylor, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth845865/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Taylor Public Library.