The Levelland Daily Sun News (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 142, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 14, 1961 Page: 2 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Hockley County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the South Plains College.
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.. • .
f TWO
The LKVILLAND DAILY SUN NEWS. Levelland. Texes
Tuesday, February 14. 1441
Support price
for cotton is
NEW YORK (AP) - Secretary
of Agriculture Orville Freemen is
expected to announce this week
an increase in the cotton support
price, the New York Times said
today.
“It could have broad economic
implications,” the newspaper add-
ed. The story also said in part:
Congressional sources expect a
support level of about 81 per cent
State asking
to take part
in FPC hearing
AUSTIN (AP)—Atty! Gen, Will
Wilson asked today that the state
be allowed to take part in the
Federal Power Commission area
price hearing at Midland March
6.
The FPC on Dec. 13 ordered
a bearing to determine rates for
sales of natural gas produced in
the Permian Basin and trans-
ported to other states. About 300
producers in this area are parties
to the proceedings, first of its
kind under the FPC policy to set
gas prices by geographical areas.
“We shall attempt for the first
time to show the public interest
of the people of Texas in the
pries of gas and the effect upon
our state of any change in mar-
ket value,’* Wilson said.
Wilson said he thought the FPC
had been correct in holding that
it has no legal jurisdiction over
independent producers of gas un-
der the Natural Gas Act. How-
ever, in a test case the Supreme
Court held that the commission
does have jurisdiction.
"Until the law is changed the
interest and views of the people
of Texas should be expressed,”
Wilson said.
“Since the high percentage of
the natural gas marketed in the
nation is produced in Texas and
since our economy has suffered
so drastically as a result of a
slowdown in the oil and gas in-
dustry the Federal Power Com-
mission should have the benefit
oF the views of the people of Texas
in the producing as well as the
consuming states in any decisions
on a matter of such vital interest
to Texas.
<4'k wind price will result in
greater exploration and develop-
ment thereby creating more jobs
and .more payrolls for areas of
Tlxas- already hard pressed, as a
result of a slowdown in oil produc-
tion because of the importation
of foreign oir.”
CHANNEL 13
TUESDAY
1:48—Farm Fair Report
7:80-News
8:18—Captain Kangaroo
9:00—December Bride
9:30-Video Village
10:00—1 Love Lucy
10:30—Clear Horizon
11:00—Love of Life
11:30—Home Demonstration Day
11:45—Home Fair
12:00—News
12:20—Names in the News
12:30—As the World Turns
1:00—Full Circle
1:30—Houseparty
3:00—The Millionaire
3:10—The Verdict is Yours
3:00—The Brighter Day
3:18—The Secret Storm
3:30—The Edge of Night
4:00—Roy Rodgers
4:15—Cartoons
1:00—News, Weather
4:15—Doug Edwards
4:30—Sgt. Bilko
7:00—Father Knows Best
7:30—Dobie Gillis
8:00—Tom Ewell Show
8:30—Red Skelton
0:00—Garry Moore Show
10:00—News. Weather
10:30—The Roaring 20’s.
11:30—-Cross Current
WEDNESDAY
7:45—Farm Fair Report
7:50-News
8:15—Captain Kangaroo
9:00—December Bride
9:30—Video Village
10:00—1 Love Lucy
10:30—Clear Horizon
11:00—Love of Life
11:30—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 Yours
3:00—The Brighter Day
•3:15—The Secret Storm
3:30—The Edge of Night
4.00—Roy Rogers
4 30—Lone Ranger
5:00—Cartoons
5:30—Guestward Ho
4:00—News and Weather
6:15—Doug Edwards
6:30—Aquanauts
7:30—Wanted Dead or Alive
8:00—My Sister Eileen
t:30—I’ve got a Secret
, 8:04—Armstrong Circle Theatre
lOiOO-News. Weather
10:30—Hewguan Eye
11:30—The Bi| Story
of parity, the standard set by law
to give farmers a fair return for
their costs.
Such a support level would
mean an increase of about 2 cents
a pound above last year’s average
market price of 30 cents a pound.
It also would portend an increase
of slightly more than 2 cents in
this year's market.
The expected support price
would increase the cost of domes-
tic cotton in the United States tex-
tile industry, which already pays
0 cents a pound more than foreign
manufacturers.
Such an effect could lead, in
turn, to an increased flow o( low-
cost textile imports into the
United States. That development
would probably cause domestic
textile men to exert more pres-
sure for tariff or quota protection
from foreign competition.
Also, a cotton support price in-
crease might signal administra-
tion efforts to raise support prices
on other farm commodities
The 1941 cotton acreage has al-
ready been set and ratified by
farmers. That leaves a price
change as the only way to raise
cotton farmers’ income.
Freeman met today with a cot-
ton advisory committee that was
set up during the presidential
campaign.
He also talked with men of the
National Cotton Council, which
represents the industry from the
growers to the mills. Traditionally
the cotton support price is an-
nounced in mid-February.
hike Soviet orb
sends back
space talk
seen
American Legion
sets bridge night
The American Legion inau-
gurates a new program of
community bridge at 7:39 p.
m. Tuesday.
The new program for the
community will be staged at
the Legion building at the
south end of City Park. The
bridge night will hefd oh
the second Tuesday of every
month.
The public is invited to at-
tend and admission will be
fl per couple or 59 cents per
person. Prises will be award-
ed for high and low score and
a door prize will also be giv-
en.
Coffee, soft drinks and other
refreshments will be served
and the Legion extends an in-
vitation to residents of other
Hockley County towns and
communities to attend.
By STANLEY JOHNSON
MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet
Union’s Venus bound space sta-
tion zoomed ahead at 2.5 miles
per second today and Soviet sci-
entists reported its equipment
was relaying back information as
planned.
Tass, the Soviet news agency,
said two playback sessions of data
from the station had been trig-
gered by radio command from
earth and that a big volume of data
about space conditions was re-
ceived.
The 1,418-pound “automatic*in-
terplanetary station” was rocket-
ed from an orbiting Sputnik Sun-
day, the Soviets said. It is de-
signed to penetrate the clouds per-
petually blanketing Venus and re-
veal some of her secrets. Soviet
scientists refused to comment,
however, on speculation that the
space ship carried cameras
aboard
Tass said the station was 303,-
400 miles from earth at noon Mon-
day soaring between the constel-
lations of Cetus (the Whale) and
Pisces (the Fish) in the center of
the triangle formed by the constel-
lations of Beta Aries, Alpha Peg-
asus and Beta Cetus.
“After a few days,” Tass said,
“the automatic interplanetary sta-
tion will be out of the so-called
sphere of terrestrial gravitation.”
All equipment aboard was func-
tioning as intended, Tass said.
During the first playback, the
temperature aboard was 68 de-
grees fahrenheit. The account
said a temperature control sys-
tem was designed to assure prop-
er conditions for operation of
equipment on the station.
The equipment is designed to
study cosmic radiation, magnetic
fields, interplanetary matter and
registering of collisions with mi-
crometeoritees Tass continued.
Chemical sources charged by sol-
ar batteries furnish the power to
radio information back to earth.
Dr. Alexander Markov, an ex-
pert in ‘physic sand- mathematics,
wrote in Komsomolskaya Pravda
that after the first Venus probe,
other rockets would carry auto-
matic instruments to the planet
itself to send back information
about its atmosphere, surface and
flora and fauna if they exist.
Prof. Ari Sternfeld, Soviet space
scientist, predicted the station
would rendezvous with Venus at
about 26 million miles out in space
between May 15 and 31.
(The U.S. Naval Observatory
said Venus would be 42 9 million
miles away 08 May 20.)
OF LUMUMBA
Demonstrafors
protest killing
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS slayings. -
The Soviet Union assailed the
United Nations for failing to pro-
LUMUMBA, LIEUTENANT DEAD
Patrice Lumumba, left, deposed Congo premier, end his lie-
'i’ftenant, Maurice Mpolo, right, ere deed, the Katenge gov-
ernment announced in Elizebethville. The announcement said
the pair was "massacred" by African villagers.
(AP Wirephoto)
Abilene, Lubbock Steers win
in San Antonio competition
SAN ANTONIO (AP)-A Here-
ford named Champ is grand
champion steer of the San Anto-
nio Livestock Exposition.
The 1,120-pound animal was fed
and exhibited by Jackie Hanson,
17, a 4-H Club member from Tus-
cola near Abilene. Reserve grand
champion honors went Monday to
an 845-pound Hereford, Pete,
shown by G. D. Johnson Jr., 16,
of Lubbock.
Auto troubles
(Continued From Page 1)
child to ask in despair, “what can
I do?”
Don’t speak for him when he’s
been asked a question.
Don’t send him to Sunday School,
take him.
Don’t be disappointed when he
fails to measure up to other child-
ren.
(
Puppet ruler back home
TOKYO (AP) — The Panchen
Lama, the piiping-appointed pup-
pet ruler of Tibet, is back in Lhasa
after a prolonged tour of Commu-
nist China, the new China News
Agency reported today.
CHANNEL 11
TUESDAY
4 39—Continental Classroom
Color
7:00—Today
9.00— Say When
9:30—Play Youf Hunch - Color
10:00—Price is Right - Color
10:30—Concentration
11:00—Truth or Consequences
11:30—It Could Be You • Color
11:55—News Today
12:00—Burns and Allen
12:30—Mr. District Attorney
1:00—Jan Murray Show - Color
1:30—Loretta Young
2:00—Young Dr. Malone
2:30—From These Roots
3:00—Movie
4:30—Hospitality Time
4:45—Comedy Carrousel
6:00—News, Weather
9:15—Huntley Brinkley Report
6:30—Laramie
7:30—Alfred Hitchcock
8:00—Rifleman
1:30—The Case of the Dangerou/
Robin
9:00—NBC White Paper—Panama
10:00—Peter Gunn
10:30—News, Weather, Sports
11:00—Jack Paar Show • Color
WEDNESDAY
8:30—Continental Classroom
Color
7.00— Today
9:00—Say When
9:St^-Play Your Hunch - Color
10:00— Price is Right Color
10:30—Concentration
11:00—Truth or Consequences
11:30—It Could Be You - Color
11:55—News Today
12:00—Burns and Allen
12:30—Dr. Hudson's Secret Journal
1:00—Jan Murray Show Color
1:30—Loretta Young
2:00—Young Dr. Malone
2:30—From These Roots
3:00—Movie
4:45—Comedy Carrousel
6:00—News, Weather
6:15—Huntley Brinkley Report
6:30—Wagon Train
7:30— Price is Right - Color
8:00—Perry Como, Color
0:00—State Trooper
0:10—77 Sunset Strip
10:30 N*ws, Weather. Sports
U:0O-J&ck Paar • Color
Valentine story
Continued from page one
day. *
Some of the more cynical ex-
perts place the burden of re-
sponsibility for the day on a group
of enterprising candy and card
makers and florists. While this
may not be right, it has logic be-
hind it!
Whatever the origination, the
day has survived wars and fam-
ine. and remains today as a
symbol of lovers . around t h e
world
However, the makers of greet-
ing cards say that the sentimen-
tality of the day has lost much of
its fervor during the past cen-
tury, In the late 1850's, young
men took the day very seriously,
and sometimes searched for
weeks to find the right card.
When the young man sent it to
his quest, it always went anony-
mously.
To the young man sending the
card, expense was no object if it
conveyed the right message of
love to the girl on which he had
his eye. Some of them were pric-
ed as high as $50, which today,
would be worth around $700.
So, when that sweet young
thing on the corner opens that en-
velope containing the red heart
with white lace and a big “Be
My Valentine” on it. she will be
carrying an ancient and popular
tradition.
Don't fail to .punish him when
he needs it.
Don’t give him everything he
wants.
Don’t give him a car and forget
what it costs to keep it running.
HE SUGGESTED A NUMBER
of “do’s" including:
Show an interest in his successes
and failures, be interested in his
activities and “go. go, go” with
him to sports and other events,
condemn abusive language and
teach him Christian love.
Unwillingness or inability of par-
ents, because of work or other
reasons to share the problems of
their children can offer difficulties
also.
Tipton told of a local girl who
related in sobs that she had never
had a “heart to heart” talk with
her mother. She said the mother
was always too tired, too busy or
preparing to go out to a party or
some oter function.
He said the girl married when
she was 16. making the point that
if children don’t find the love and
sense of belonging they need at
home they will seek it elsewhere.
Broken homes and working moth-
ers were also listed as major
problems for children who some-
times miss the love and guidance
they need.
TIPTON SAID THAT MODERN
day parents are also producing a
bunch of hypochondriacs, and that
The animals will be auctioned
Friday.
Buyers paid 859,629 for 174 head
in the Hereford cattle sale spon-
sored by the Alamo Hereford
Club. The champion sale bull,
owned by Hereford Hills Ranch
of Blanco, brought the top price,
$1,500. from B. E. Wilson of Del
Rio.
The champion female, con-
signed by Ard Richardson of San
Antonio, sold for $000 to Feler
Hereford Ranch of Fredericks-
burg.
Ted Warkentin of Lawton, Oka.,
also sold a female for $600 on con-
signment to T-Bone Ranches of
Wichita Falls.
Grand championships in the
market lamb classes went to Dale
Henderson of Ingram for fine
wool, with Bruce Colvin of Big
Lake taking the reserve cham-
pionship; Lenis Gregg of Plain-
view for fine wool crossbreed,
with PbiAi Baggett of Ozona tak-
ing the reserve championship;
Mike Combs of Kingfisher, Okla.,
for medium wool, with Patricia
Gallant of Medina taking the re-
serve championship; and Lenny
Savage of Plainview for South-
down, with Daymond Brandeber-
ger of Mason taking the reserve
championship.
Charles Chick of Longview
showed the champion junior An-
gus heifer and Ted Stuart of
Driftwood the reserve.
In the junior goat show, Jimmy
Rudasill of Rocksprings exhibited
the champion and Jack Klein of
Mountain Home the reserve cham-
pion Angora bucks. Jill Jones of
Junction and Little Tampke of
Utopia had the champion and re-
serve in the doe category. '
Demonstrators paraded the
streets of Moscow, Cairo, London
and Rome today protesting the
slaying of Congolese ex-Premier
Patrice Lumumba. A new out-
break of bloody violence was
feared in the Congo.
The demonstrators chose Bel-
gium, former colonial ruler of the
Congo, as the main target. Sever-
al hundred stoned the Belgian em-
bassy in Moscow, breaking win-
dows and halting their attack only
when police moved in. Belgium’s
embassies in other cities were
besieged.
The United States also drew
criticism from some demonstra-
tors for its support of U. N.
Secretary-General Dag Hammar-
skjold’s Congo policies.
About 20 demonstrators gatji-
thered in front of the U.S. Infor-
mation Agency office in Cairo,
shouting pro-Lumumba slogans.
They made no attempt to attack
the building. .
A U.N. spokesman in the Congo
said Lumumba's supporters in
Stanleyville appeared to be trying
to prevent antiwhite reprisals.
Soldiers who gathered in a Stan-
leyville street Monday night
threatening action against Euro
peans were dispersed by Gen. Vic-
tor Lundula, Lumumbist military
commander, the spokesman said.
The Katanga government an-
nounced Monday Lumumba and
two companions were slain by vil-
lagers after escaping from deten-
tion.
At United Nations headquarters
in New York. Yugoslavia called
on the Security Council to order
an “urgent and energetic” inves-
tigation to fix the blame for the
Daniel issue
( Continued from page one )
day. ^-4^- , ' ~ —
Tonight, the biennial extrava-
ganza over a possible return to
legalized horse race betting is on
the program—7:30 p.m. before a
House committee.
Other hearings today considered
legislation on such enemy-making
subjects as the Game and Fish
Commission budget, money for
the Migrant Labor Council, auto
. , . . financial responsibility, water res-
parents sometimes join students in ervoir financi and revised tax.
1 «1a/iai4 aRa,i4 illnAPPAo cAnninn
es on air conditioners and phono-
deceit about illnesses, sending
notes when students have been
working or engaged in other acti-
vities.
He said that the increasing ill-
nesses look suspicious when close
buddies manage to get sick on the
same day.
Tipton was introduced by pro-
gram chairman Don Ketchum.
Also at the meeting. Russell
j Sanders was welcomed back as a
| reactivated member.
Herald Sun News Want Ads Pay
The Levelland j 550 in damages
Daily Sun News in city accident
Publlthao Sunday morning end Monday
fuesdoy. Wadnoiaay, rhurtdoy and Friday
afternoons by Harala Sun Newt Publishing
Company at 609 A« G Leva) land, Texas
Second clot? post ago paid «f the post aFfice
o* Levelland iexa»
FORBEST WEIMHOLD PubUebes
SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Daily Sun Newt
Carriet in Levelland one week. 35c> one
month. Si >5; n* months ’ $7 00; ©no yoar,
$13 Ol 1y mail *n Hockley ond adioimng
counties ^oix months, $6 00: one year, St.95
By mail elsewhere in the continental United
State*, six months. $7 50 one yor. Si3 50.
MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
I he Asoociotad Press it excluoivei) entitled
to uso tor republication at ell newt dispatches
credited fe it end not otherwise credited 9e It
in this newspaper, also local newt published
herein All rights reserved For reproduction ©t
special ditpotchee
The publn^e' i no. responsible tor copy
emmisstoni -yoegrophicol ©non or uninten-
tional erren in news d advertising that moy
: occur ethni thar >o ten act same in the next
i iseue ettei if Is brought to his attention
Any errerneeus teflection upon the character
standing o •opoto'ron at any person, Firm ©»
Investigating officers set dam-
ages at $550 following a city acci-
dent Tuesday at 8 a.m. on Avenue
H near the intersection of *8th
Street.
Damage was set at $300 to a
1953 Chevrolet being driven by Wil
liam Travis Winegar and at $250
to a 1960 Chevrolet being driven
by Dewitte Drake.
Drake was traveling south on
Avenue H and Winegar was driv-
ing north on Avenue H. The Wine-
gar car made a left turn into a
driveway in front of the Drake ve-
hicle.
Winegar received a ticket for
failure to yield right of way.
graphs.
Endurance honors went Monday
to proposals that would make the
University of Houston a state-
supported school. A Senate com-
i mittee heard the long line of wit-
nesses in the afternoon and voted
10-7 to approve the bill for Senate
debate. A House committee heard
the same witnesses until 10:30
p.m Monday, then sent the pro-
posal to a subcommittee for more
study.
Officials of the university es-
timated the increased cost to the
state, counting an expected 10 per
cent enrollment increase, would
be just under $11 million for 1962-
1963 Student tuition, now $600 a
cent enrollment increase, would
be just under $11 million for 1962-
1963 Student tuition, now $600 a
year, would drop to $100 a year
under State control.
No witnesses appeared against
the bill.
coeperetion whr.i may occur in the columns
•» the |F/iI'*ND SUN NEWS will be j — ■ - - -
* *•! Herald Sux News Waat Ad. Pay
Day in the Sun
(Continued From Page 1)
ed a very good and friendly
relation with both the public
school board and the board of
South Plains College through
the years.
Both boards have made very
determined eefforts at sound
and responsible actions, and
the newspaper has tried to be
responsible it reporting these
actions.
An effort toward responsi-
ble reporting will be made by
this newspaper as both the
public school and the college
start their quests for a super-
intendent and a president.
Some boards go into execu-
tive session for the hiring of
coaches, superintendents and
other top officials. But because
of conditions of mutual trust,
and confidence, this newspaper
has generally sat in on these
meetings with the full reali-
zation that hours of interview-
ing and discussion might not
produce a paragraph of copy
which could be printed.
But full knowledge of what
the board is attempting to do
and the direction it is taking
in its thinking have helped
provide a fuller final story and
a more responsible one.
We sincerely hope that this
relationship can be maintain-
ed in the future. If it can’t, of,
course, the newspaper will re-
sort to whatever means it can
find to print the facts.
oOo
A lot of people have greeted
with satisfaction the decision of
the school board to up Levelland
graduation requirements to 20
units. 'It is in line with the grow-
ing trend to give the student more
education at every turn of the road
possible, and almost nobody is
willing to argue that we’ve over-
done this., -------------------------
Students with exceptional ability
may still push ahead of their class-
mates. But under new regulations,
a youngster will have to main-
tain a “B” average here in order
to be able to sign up for six sub-
jects in any given semester, rath-
er than the regular five.
The jump in requirements isn’t
as big as might be imagined, when
you consider that three credits will
now be allowed in physical educa-
tion, where credit was formerly
not granted. The academic re-
quirement is only a jump of one
credit.
The requirements will be in-
creased one credit per year for
four years, and are designed pri-
marily to discourage "premature”
graduation by students seeking to
tour the high school course in an
under par three to three and a J
half years.
tect Lumumba. Moscow Radio
charged “the Belgians and their
Western partners” were murder-
ers.
Demonstrators in Moscow fol-
lowed this theme. “Shame on the
imperialists—enemies of the Afri-
can people,” some shouted.
Belgian authorities expressed
regrets with a firm denial Bel-
gium hacl anything to do with the
slayings.
Task force
( Continued from page one )
asset. Berry says it will help the
state solve its money crisis by
brinjspng in heavy tax returns.
Berry says he will have many
witnesse* plus ample support
from the gallery when he asks
the House Committee on Consti-
tutional amendments to approve
his plan at 7:30 p.m.
“You and your friends are
invited to attend...Plan to come
yourself and bring a carload with
you—Get all your friends to bring
carloads of horse - racing fans,
too,” said B e r r y’s invitation
mailed widely over the state.
Attached to the invitation is a
straw vote ballot on legalizing
parimutuel betting at horse races
in Dallas, Tarrant Harris, Galves-
Cameron and Webb Counties if
approved by local option.
“I’m not asking anyone to send
an expensive telegram,” Berry’s
letter said. “Just invest 12 cents
in writing a letter to your repre-
sentative, a letter to your sena-
tor, and send me a copy of the
letters.”
Although the committee hearing
is not until 7:30 p.m., Berry asked
all his supporters to gather in the
House chamber at 6:30 p.m. He
offers to get hotel reservations
for any who need them.
“You all come, Hear?” says
Red.
mi
■ I
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m"% , v j* %
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mr'JSfr-
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Need for
Continued from page one
ings going quickly on minimum
wage and unemployments com-
pensation bills.
Noting that Goldberg visited
five industrial states with sub-
stantial unemployment last week-
end, a reporter asked Rayburn
whether Goldberg had found the
situation more serious than he
had anticipated.
“He (Goldberg) said it is at
least as bad or worse than he had
expected to find it,” Rayburn re-
plied.
Rayburn was asked whether
Kennedy or other administration
officials indicated they would like
to see Congress move faster on
the President’s program for eco-
nomic recovery and relief of un-
employment hardships.
Rayburn said he does not see
how it could have been possible
for Congress to move any faster
up to this point. He added that
the Republicans only Monday
completed assignment of their
members to the various congres-
sional committees.
But, Rayburn went on, now that
this organization has been con-
cluded, “Congress will move
ahead just as fast as it can.”
Hen predicted action first on leg-
islation for relief of areas of
chronic unemployment, for exten-
sion of the duration of unemploy-
ment compensation benefits, “and
things like that.”
J% f ::
V Ml b
NEW TYA DIRECTOR
Aubrey J. Wagner, Knoxville,
Tenn- Ifaa beoa selected by
President Kennedy to become
a director of Tennessee Valley
Anthority. Wagner, 41, has
been general manager of the
agency since 1954. He sacceeds
Brooks Hays. (AP Wirephoto)
Blakley axed
by newspaper
as race warms
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Platforms, endorsements, de-
nunciations and opening of cam-
paign offices this week kept as-
pirants for the senate busy. The
special election is set for April 4.
The field remains at 29.
The Washington Post in a sec-
ond editorial criticizing Sen. Wil-
liam Blakley for opposing confir-
mation of a Negro, Robert Weav-
er, as administrator of the Hous-
ing and Home Finance Agency.
The newspaper asserted Blakley
is “unfit for any position of public
trust." Earlier the newspaper had
termed Blakley’s actions as
"clumsy and embarrassing to his
home state of Texas.” Weaver has
been national chairman of the Na-
tional Association for the Ad*
vancement of Colored People
(NAACP).
Blakley had no comment.
’ The senator got praise from
Sen. Karl Mundt, R., N.D., at a
meeting of the Dallas Executives’
Dinner Clnb.
State Sen. Henry * Gonzales of
San Antonio offered a platform in
the Senate race. It stresses strong
American leadership in foreign af-
fairs, improved business relations
between the United States and
Latin-American countries, a med-
ical care plan for the aged, recog-
nition of the equality of all citi-
zens, federal aid to depressed
areas, and conservation of nat-
ural resources.
Rep. Jim Wright shook hands
at the opening of his Dallas head-
quarters Monday.
Former state Rep. Maury Mav-
erick Jr. campaigned by air Tues-
day over West Texas.
* John Tower, the only Republi-
can in the race, will mdet with
his Dallas supporters Tuesday for
“John Tower Day in Dallas” ob-
servances. A coffee and a lunch-
eon are planned.
Tower will address a dinner
meeting in McKinney Tuesday
night. He will speak Wednesday
at Denton. Tower plans to cam-
paign Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urday in and near Houston.
Adman's vue
____( Continued from page one )
put up an end - of - the - gondola
display and tag it with a special
price, traffic around these dis-
plays increases, but — and this is
crucial, is siphons traffic away
from the aisles.
RESULTS
Their solution: Locate displays
of sale - priced promotion items
within the gondolas rather than on
the ends. This keeps traffic high
in the aisles and exposes custo-
mers to more merchandise.
Planned Insurance
for Your
HOME—AUTO—BUSINESS
C. B.
Ill Am
. Edgar Agency
i. H. LEVELLAND. TEX. TW 4-2174.
Reda Pumps
Him
• Domestic & Irrigation
• Water Well Drilling
A Test Holes
Turn Key Jobs
ANNIVERSARY SALI
ON REDA PUMPS
SALES l SERVICE
SPEARS
WATER WELL SERVICE
202 VIOLA AVI.
Phene A. R. SPEARS
Pan Am told to continue
air service to Brownsville
WASHINGTON (AP) — A Civil
Aeronautics Board order directing
Pan American Airways to contin-
ue service at Brownsville, Tex.,
was approved by President Ken-
nedy Monday. Also approved was
a CAB warning to Brownsville to
improve its airport.
ROBBERY CHARGES FILED
Charges of robbery and assault
were filed Tuesday against Gilbert
Martinez and Manuel Garza. Rond
was set at 91,000 for both men
by Justice of the Peace Earl
Ford.
Announcing...
the opening of
PRODUCTION
FINANCE CO.
The Prod not ton .
temporarily located
•h« Levelland Co
In flnanrlnf the
Cattle ralelng
FARMERS AHD
Regulated Interest rates
Aggressive Loan PoXctas
Immediate processing
«t applications
TW 4-3171
BILL BARNETT
MANAGES
orncs nocnat »■» matte an
'-v
V l
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Brewer, Orlin. The Levelland Daily Sun News (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 142, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 14, 1961, newspaper, February 14, 1961; Levelland, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1136985/m1/2/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting South Plains College.