The Taylor Daily Press (Taylor, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 300, Ed. 1 Monday, December 24, 1962 Page: 4 of 24
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Page 4, Taylor Daily Press, Monday, December 24, 1962
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This Newspaper Wishes You A . . .
Merry-Go-Round.
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Santa Is On His Way at Last
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Dear Heloise:
10 and 20
9
Dear Heloise:
My sink is rather big and it has the standard drain.
have used a plunger but I don’t happen to have
one.
Answer to Previous Puzzle
I
Holiday Eve
N
Edward Kirkland
AS
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Dear Heloise:
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T ALLER
LEGATE
Dear Heloise:
9 Oleic acid ester 37 Tint
all the joys of
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5 Revoke a legacy 34 Pack
35 Oxidizing
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& 38338
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Heloise
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36 Shouted
7 Smell
8 Louse egg
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25 Cosmic order
27 Require
28 Arrow poison
30 Renovators
night, if you go to bed, he will
come to your house, wherever you
are.
Wishing you
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poetry
47 Famous
English school
48 Plant part
51 One (Scot.)
53 Open (poet.)
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10 Depends
13 Bamboolike
grass
15 Lath
18 Container
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39 Microspores
40 Papal short
collars
41 This is their
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slowly as though the drain was stopped up. I should robe of purest white. In her hand
the angel held a white magic
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It is rather old too. It has no garbage disposal.
My dishwater was draining from this sink very
The eight reindeer leaped for-
ward and the big sleigh began
sliding through the snow. Faster
faster, faster—and then they were
off the ground and into the air.
KCEN, Tues., Dec. 25
7:00 Today
9:00 Say When
9:25 NBC News
9:30 Play Your Hunch
10:00 Christmas Day
Church Service
11:30 Truth or
Consequences
12:00 News & Weather
12:10 Clark Bolt
12:30 It’s A Great Life
1:00 Merv Griffin Show
1:55 News
2:00 Loretta Young
2:30 Young Dr. Malone
3:00 Exploring
3:30 Here’s Hollywood
4:00 Ann Southern
4:30 Happy Hour -
“Little Rascals”
5:00 Popeye
5:30 Highway Patrol
6:00 Texas Report
6:05 TV Weather Report
6:10 Sports
6:15 Huntley-Brinkley
Report
6:30 Laramie
7:30 Empire
8:30 Dick Powell Show
9:30 The Deputy
10:00 World News
10:08 State & Local News
10:16 Weather
10:24 Sports
10:30 Tonight
12:00 Sign Off
“I do hope none of the presents
fall out and bean some poor in-
KTBC Ch. 7
Austin
KTBC, Mon., Dec. 24
6:00 Test Pattern
6:30 Continental
Classroom
7:00 Today
9:00 Calendar
9:30 I Love Lucy
10:00 Price is Right
10:30 Pete & Gladys
11:00 Love at Lite
11:25 News
11:30 Search for
Tomorrow
11:45 Guiding Light
12:00 News, Farm,
Weather
12:10 Woman’s World
12:30 As The World
Turns
1:00 Password
1:30 House Party
2:00 The Millionaire
2:30 To Tell the Truth
2:55 News
3:00 The Secret Storm
3:30 Edge of Night
4:00 American
Bandstand
4:30 Uncle Jay Show
5:00 Sky King
5:30 Uncle Jay Show
5:45 Huntley-Brinkley
Report
6:00 Sport Scene
6:10 Weather Hilites
6:15 Paul Bottom News
6:30 Car 54, Where
Are You?
7:00 Wagon Train
8:00 Danny Thomas
8:30 Andy Griffith
9:00 Bing Crosby
9:30 Ensign O’Toole
10:00 Sam Benedict
11:00 IT P.M. News
1:10 Weathe
11:15 Going My Way
-____________ night
24 Masculine name 44 Muse of lyric
j Dear Heloise:
Add a nutcracker to your list of the most useful
things in your house. A nutcracker is wonderful for
opening stuck bottle caps, etc., especially fingernail
polish bottles.
31 Number
32 Follower
33 Observe
34 Christmas gift
spot
38 Station
42 Brew
43 Sight organ
45 Mouths
46 Honey
47 Pitchers
49 Stripling
50 Mouth roof
52 Coral islands
54 Mexican title
55 Indian home
56 Sir Anthony
and family
57 Portents
DOWN
1 Fastening
device
2 Sketcher
3 Seine
4 Relate
If the handle wears out on your handbag, buy a
chain belt. This is easy to attach by prying the links
apart. Or, if you wish, replace the handle with a plastic
belt, the same color as your purse.
Mrs. Elmer Peterson
LEAS
EATSTT
KWTX, Tues.. Dec. 25
7:30 College of the Air
8:00 Capt. Kangaroo
9:00 Calendar
9:30 I Love Lucy
10:00 Th? Real McCoys
10:30 Pete & Gladys
11:00 Love of Life
>11:25 News
111:30 Better Living
12:00 TX Noon News
12:15 Ten Acres
1:00 Password
1:30 House Party
2:00 The Millionaire .
2:30 To Tell the Truth
2:55 News
3:00 Secret Storm
3:30 Edge of Night
4:00 Search for
Tomorrow
4:15 The Guiding Light
4:30 Discovery
4:55 Am. Newsstand
5:00 Cheyenne
6:00 News, Weather
6:15 Walter Cron kite
6:30 Marshalll Dillon
7:00 Lloyd Bridges
7:30 Red Skelton
8:30 One Step Beyond
9:00 Garry Moore
10:00 News & Weather
10:25 Sports
10:30 The Untouchables
11:30 TX TV Theatre
12:00 Sign Off
Dear Marlene:
About vour little girls’ nvlon dress hems: Trv
ironing them on the wrong side. Also, take one of
your fancy spray bottles and put some starch in it.
Lishtly sprav the inside of the hem with the starch
before pressing.
I’ve got five kids and they all wear tennis shoes!
I got so sick of washing the shoestrings, and I couldn’t
decide the best way to keep them clean. Then it finally
dawned upon me to take Heloise’s advice and set up a
system.
My system was to buy two pair of extra tennis
shoestrings, and keep a jar (I use an old fruit jar) with
water and a bleach solution in it with the lid on tight.
I find that if you do not cap a jar containing bleach
solution, it tends to lose its strength.
Place the shoestrings in the jar and let them soak
a day or so. They come clean every time. The next time
you wash a pair of tennis shoes . . . you will have a
bleached, clean pair of strings without waiting.
Gussie
I
h
gel waves her wand for one day
at least over every home in the
land.”
And he picked up Cluny and
nocent rabbit down below. I be-
lieve this must be the heaviest
MPBsg
6
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E
The PRAYER
For Today From
The UPPER ROOM
A
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& 3
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A. F.
Copyright, 1962, King Features Syndicate, Inc.
1
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The Nonwar War
In case anyone still doubted it, the Korean
War of 1950-53 was. a war, at least in the ‘opinion
of a New York appellate court.
The issue before the court concerned an insur-
ance policy held by a soldier who was killed in
Korea. It provided for double indemnity for acci-
dental death, except during military service in time
of war.
The insurance company argued that the Korean
action was a war; the plaintiff contended it was not
and that it was never recognized as such by the
government.
The court found for war.
While Washington had political and propagan-
da reasons for labeling the Korean hostilities a
"police action,” it is surely time that the memory
of over 33.000 men who died in battle in Korea be
given a more dignified official tribute.
1*
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. i
8)
I use spray bottles for many things.
I live in a tri-level house. After filling these spray
bottles with different cleaners ... I put them in the
rack in which I carry my cleaning items.
In one spray bottle I have vinegar and water for
(he windows. In another bottle. I put cleaner; in another,
ammonia and water, etc. I find it much easier doing
fingerprints every day instead of once a week.
Also, I dyed my living room rug and often some-
one spills something on it. When I wipe it up there is
always a light spot left. Soooo ... I put some of the dve
in a sprav bottle and use the mixture to touch up the
light spots on the rug.
I also dampen my hair after setting it with a spray
bottle filled with water.
I have a problem I hope you can solve for me. Do
you know how to keep girls’ nvlon dress hems from
rolling up? This is a buga-boo. Thev iust won’t iron down.
Marlene Rhoten
KWTX, Wed., Dec. 26
7:30 College of the Air
8:00 Captain Kangaroo
9:00 Calendar
9:30 1 Love Lucy
10:00 The Real McCoys
10:30 Pete & Gladys
11:00 Love of Life
11:25 News
11:30 Better Living
12:00 TX Noon News
12:15 Ten Acres
1:00 Password
1:30 House Party
2:00 The Millionaire
2:30 To Tell the Truth
2:55 CBS News
3:00 Secret Storm
3:30 Edge of Night
4:00 Search for
Tomorrow
4:15 The Guiding Light
4:30 Discovery
4:50 Am. Newsstand
5:00 Whirlybirds
5:30 Father Knows Best
6:00 News & Weather
6:15 Walter Cronkite
6:30 Wagon Train
7:30 The Rifleman
8:00 Beverly Hill
Hillbillies
8:30 Trackdown
9:00 Naked City <
10:00 World News 1
10:10 Local News
10:18 Weather
10:25 Sports
10:30 Combat
11:00 TV Theatre
12:00 Sign Off
Santa Claus really come to our
house?” That is the most anxi-
ous question in America today.
It is answered in the following
column, written for parents to
read aloud to their children.
Since its first appearance .in
1948, it has become a scrap-
book favorite in many hgmes.
• ceetcerg goe.
Tomorrow
Santa was on his way. And to- 11:45 The Guiding Light
EDITOR’S NOTE
Me " ■ Ne E
Eee M
,e=-g982 8
V pVe
KCEN Ch. 6
Temple
KCEN, Mon., Dec. 24
7:00 Today
9:00 Say When
9:25 NBC News
9:30 Play Your Hunch
10:00 Price Is Right
10:30 Concentraton
11:00 First Impression
11:30 Truth or
Consequences
11:55 NBC News
12:00 Mid-Day News &
Weather
12:10 Clark Bolt
12:30 Cathy’s Corner
1:00 Merv Griffin Show
1:55 News
2:00 Loretta Young
Show
2:30 Young Dr. Malone
3:00 Make Room tor
Daddy
3:30 Here’s Hollywood
3:55 NBC News
4:00 Ann Southern
4:30 Happy Hour
5:00 Popeye & His
Friends
5:30 Highway Patrol
6:00 Texas Report
6:05 TV Weather.
Sports
6:15 Huntley-Brinkley
Report
6:30 It’s A Man’s
World
7:30 Saints & Sinners
8:30 Price Is Right
9:00 David Brinkley’s
Journal
9:30 Beachcomber
10:00 Weather, News,
Sports
10:30 Tonight
12:00 Sign Off
11:00 TV Theatre
_[el[mJEE=lkg[=
BBS I
g
KTBC, Tues., Dec. 25
6:00 Test Pattern
6:20 Sign On
6:30 Continental
Classroom
7:00 Today
9:00 iCalendar
9:30 I Love Lucy
10:00 Price Is Right
10:30 Pete & Gladys
11:00 Love of Life
11:25 News
11:30 Search for
. • / 3
MERRY, merry
CHRISTMAS
h
• i
■ * !
"h ■
BU
1 5:00 Bugs Bunny
' 5:30 Uncle Jay Show
5:45 Huntley-Brinkley
6:00 Sports Scene
6:10 Weather Hilites
6:15 Paul Bolton
6:30 CBS Reports
7:00 Progress Report
7:30 Biography
8:00 Perry Como
9:00 Steel Hour
1 10:00 Ben Casey
11:00 News
11:10 Weather
11:15 Naked City
12:15 Sign Off
f.%
7*
this message:
“We are clearing all air lines
in your path, old boy. There is no
speed limit for you tonight. The
sky is yours. Go as fast as you
like. Good luck.”
And Santa needed that wide
clear road in the sky. For his big
red sleigh was piled so high with
gifts it overflowed. It looked like
a flying hayrack as it raced
through the cold crisp air.
“Oh, dear; oh, dear,” worried
Santa, just before .the takeoff,
mmzasemmmennemamsnesanmennesnasenuemb.
They presented unto him
gifts: gold, and frankincense,
and myrrh. (Matthew : 11:)
PRAYER: Our loving heaven-
ly Father, we thank Thee for
the gift of Thy love, for the
gift of Thy Son. Like the
wise men ,we would bring
in gratitude cur gifts of gold,
frankincense, and myrrh. In
the spirit of Thy Sen we pray.
Amen.
ACROSS
1 Youngsters
hope for his
visit tonight
6 He is a----of
happiness
11 Up a woody
plant
12 Roman official
13 Baby’s
Christmas toy
14 Motorists’
slumber spots
16 Roof finial
17 Pry bar
19 Be sick
20 Measures of
cloth
21 Let nothing
----your
holiday
enjoyment
22 Social event
23 Restrain
26 Smallest
29 Russian
community
6 Faults
|4
---------0--:—
Taylor Press Want Ads are
your way to satisfaction. Use the
classified.
1
Im
border. He’ll reach it tonight.
The northern lights switched on
to a clear, steady green—the “go-
ahead” signal. And the Royal Ca-
nadian Mounted Police sent Santa
ITA
OAM
» al me OUS or
• A, • A,
f the (hristmas Deason,
.Aum 4
anc oerce ge
KCEN. Wed.. Dec. 26
7 :00 Tocay
9:00 Say When
9:25 NBC News
•9:30 Play Your Hunch
10:00 Price Is Right
10:30 Concentration
11:00 Your First
Impression
11:30 Truth or
Consequences
12:00 News & Weather
12:10 Clark Bolt
12:30 Cathy’s Corner
1:00 Merv Griffin Show
1:55 News
2:00 Loretta Young
2:30 Young Dr. Malone
3:00 Make Room for
Daddy
3:30 Here’s Hollywood
3:55 NBC News ,
4:00 Ann Southern
4:30 Zeebo, the Clown
5:00 Popeye
5:30 Highway Patroi
6:00 Texas Report
6:05 TV Weather Report
6:10 Sports
6:15 Huntley-Brinkley
6:30 The Virginian
8:00 Perry Como
9:60 Eleventh Hour
10:00 News, Sports
& Weather
10:30 Tonight
12:00 Sign Off
load I’ve ever had in 20 years.”
“What is he fretting about?”
whispered Donder to Vixen. “He’s
only riding in the sleigh. We have
to pull it.”
Just then Mrs. Santa Claus
came running out waving a long
piece of paper.
“You almost forgot your list of
good children,” she said.
“Never mind,” replied Santa.
“I don’t need it. This year I’m
going to give a present to every
little boy and girl,good or bad.
The bad ones will feel sorry then,
because they know they don’t de-
serve a nice present. It’ll make
’em try harder to be good next
year.”
“That isn’t according to Hoyle,”
said Mrs. Claus, who likes to play
bridge. “But it does make sense,
you old softie.”
Santa stood up to crack his whip
in the air—the signal to be off.
But then he heard a small voice
crying:
“Wait, Please wait.”
It was Cluny, Santa’s favorite
little elf. The other elves gossip-
ed about Cluny and said she was
clumsy at making toys. But Santa
knew it was only because she was
so young. He liked her because
she had a good heart.
“Here,” said the tiny elf, hold-
ing up a small shiny figure.
“What’s this? What’s this?”
grumbled Santa. “You’re too late
My pack is already loaded.
“It is only my present to the
world,” said Cluny .“I made it at
night, in my room—all by myself.”
Santa took the little figure from
her hands .It was a beautiful an-
gel with butterfly wings and a
- KWTX Ch. 10
- Waco
KWTX, Mon., Dec. 24
7:30 College of the Air
8:00 Capt. Kangaroo
9:00 Calendar
9:30 I Love Lucy
10:00 The Real McCoys
11:00 Love of Life
11:25 Morning News
11:30 Better Living
12:00 TX Neon News
12:15 Ten Acres
1:00 Password
1:30 House Party A
2:00 The Millionaire E2
2:30 To Tell the Trutis
2:55 News "V
3:00 Secret Storm
3:30 Edge of Night
4:00 Search for
Tomorrow
4:1'5 Guiding Light
4:30 Discovery
4:55 Am. Newsstand
5:00 Whirlybirds
5:30 Dobie Gillis
6:00 News
6:08 Weather
6:15 Walter Cronkite
6:30 To Tell the Truth
7:00 I’ve Got a Secret
7:30 The Rebel
8:00 Danny Thomas
8:30 Andy Griffith
9:00 Bing Crosby
10:00 News, Weather.
& Sports
10:30 Alcoa Premiere
11:30 TV Theatre
12:00 Sign Off
he Sailor Mal
Published in Taylor, Texas, since 1915 and serving a market area of
’ .0,000 daily Monday through Friday.
Entered as second class mail matter at the Post Office at Taylor, Texas,
ader 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 of
i local news printed in this newspaper, as well as all AP dispatches. All
production rights of special dispatches here are also reserved.
Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of
1y person, firm or corporation, which may appear in the columns of The
aylor Daily Press will gladly be corrected upon being brought to the
Mention of the Publisher.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Carrier deliver’ in T ay. or, Thrall, Thorndale, Round Rock, Granger, Bart-
ett, Hutto, Elgin, Coupland and Georgetown — $1.10 per month.
Mall rates in Williamson and adjoining counties not served by carrier:
51. per month: $2 75 for 3 months; $5. for 6 months; $8.50 per year.
___Mall rates elsewhere: $1.35 per month, $16.20 per year.
NATIONAL REPRESENT ATI VES~Tex7s DallyYress League, Inc., Dallas,
iexas; New York City; Chicago, Ill.; St. Louis, Mo.; Los Angeles, Calir.,
an Francisco, Calif.; Memphis, Tenn.: Detroit, Mich.; Denver, Coto.;
lexico City
the Defense Department, handle
the delicate question of Skybolt,
also remind Dean Acheson that
his mother was a Canadian. A-
mericans knew that the last thing
you want to do is revive the old
bitterness that existed when your
father and other Boston Irish
were shipping money to Dublin to
finance the Black and Tan Re-
volt, but the British have long
memories and may not know
this.
03
I \- 8
Hap
2.
ic-
1
material located in cellars or
attics for distribution to charita-
ble institutions. It started when
Renner cleaned up its unused
paper stock, and Renner’s Gor-
don Lange conceived the idea
of both reducing the fire hazard
and spreading good will by simi-
lar clean-ups among all the com-
panies of Philadelphia.
John F. Kennedy and Secre-
tary of Defense McNamara, who
have built up the missile strength
of the USA so that we are saf-
er than ever and no longer in
danger of becoming a second-
class power.
Parade Magazine and Clayton
Wallace, who pushed the White
House for a direct phone or
teletype connection between Ken-
nedy and Khrushchev in order
to prevent war by accident.
A Happier Christmas
Here are some people who
could make Christmas even hap-
pier for others:"
Peter Lawford—By letting his
mother see her grandchildren
gave her a big whisker-tickly kiss
on her cheek. Then he picked up
his long whip again and cracked
it sharply in the frost air.
“Ho, ho, ho. Here we go,” he
roared. “Ho, ho, ho. Here we go.”
17
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For Our Time, Too
Glory to God in the highest, and on earth
peace, good will toward men. —Luke 2:9.
The little baby whose birth we celebrate each
December 25 would feel right at home in our
world of today.
His world of two thousand years ago also
echoed with the sounds of armed might—the march-
ing cadence and the leather-lunged shouts of Cae-
sar’s legions. Indeed, it was because of the decree
of Caesar Augustus that the people of Judaea be
taxed, each in his own city, that His parents found
themselves in Bethlehem when it was time that He
be born. The world of His time was no stranger to
oppression, and misery and uncertainty.
Thus the song which the shepherds heard
while tending their flocks in the chill, starlit hours
of that first Christmas night must have been balm
for their spirits and warmth for their hearts.
The words and the sign that they foretold, of
a babe lying in a manger—a king of kings in the
humblest of surroundings—have blazed like the
star of Christmas itself in the minds of men for
all these centuries.
It is a light that will not. be dimmed, a guide-
point timeless in its promise, by which men have
illumined their way through the darkness of these
many years.
Other legio.ns march today, other evils press
upon us, and the very heavens are pierced by the
glowing sparks that man himself, for good or ill,
has flung across the firmament.
But still, above the marching and the rhet-
oric, the message of promise comes through clear
for all who will hear—and heed—and in which , to
find comfort in a momentous hour.
We still may hope, and pray—and work—for
peace, good will toward men.
W
jA /g3
((((7
By HAL BOYLE
NORTH POLE (P) — He’s off!
Santa Claus is on his way at
last.
The jolly old saint and his fa-
mous reindeer are zooming
through the arctic skies right
now, heading for the American
amammsmnnaxananonazanaemmeamme
Christmas Spirit
The most forlorn offices on
Capitol Hill at the approach of
Christmas are those of the de-
feated solons. For them, Christ-
mas means there are only nine
more days on the public pay-
roll before they will be out in
the cold. . . .Bravest front is
being put up by Wisconsin’s 78-
year-old Sen. Alex Wiley, with
the Santa Claus Laugh and the
Santa Claus shape. He tells ev-
eryone cheerily that he and his
wife are in good spirits and are
looking forward to the future.
But intimates say the old man
privately is broken-hearted over
his defeat. . . .Utah’s able, young a
Congressman Dave King, who®
lost his bid for the Senate, was
offered a top job by the White
Hcuse. However, he turned it
down to return home and live
among his own people. He'll
practice law and ponder the
pleading of his friends that he
run for governor in 1964.
(Copyright, 196, By The Bell
Syndicate )
IO 1
ip J
I 7
Years A^o
10 YEARS AGO
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Williams
Jr. here from Corpus Christi for
a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Payne of
Harlingen here in the A. P.
Luke home.
Cindy Lou Farr born in Austin.
20 YEARS AGO
Charles LaVerne Ownsby-Jack
Hamilton are married here.
Ensign Thomas F. Pierce
home on leave with family.
Joe Casey Jr. injured in fall
from horse.
Give DAD the Gift of Comfort $
and Luxurious Rest ... ’
RECLINING CHAIR
from
TITSWORTH FURNITURE
While the sink still had dishwater in it, I placed a wand.
sponge over the drain and pressed on the sponge with 11 iS the angel 01 peace, ex-
the palm of my hand. This formed a suction. p ained -un: „ ., c . ...
The diain opened up and the water poured right is letter than an the othe‛ gifts
through! It really cleared out the pipes and now the put together. I’ll see that youran-
water is draining fine.
E[e=EE[NZ3
amsmi
I 12:00 News, Weather
12:05 Farm News
1 12:10 Woman’s World
12:30 As the World Turns
1:00 Password
1:30 House Party
2:00 The Millionaire
2:30 To Tell the Truth
2:55 News
3:00 Secret Storm
3:30 Edge of Night
, 4:00 Am. Bandstand
4:30 Uncle Jay
5:00 Quick Draw
McGraw
1 5:30 Uncle Jay Show
| 5:45 Huntley-Brinkley
6:00 Sports, News
j 6:10 Weather Hilites
! 6:15 Paul Bolton News
6:30 Laramie
7:30 Red Skelton
8:30 Rendezvous
9:00 Garry Moore
10:00 Untouchables
11:00 News & Weather
11:15 Combat
1:00 Sign Off
KTBC. Wed.. Dee. 26
6:00 Test Pattern
6:20 Sign On
6:30 Continental
Classroom
7:00 Today
9:00 Calendar
9:30 I Love Lucy
10:00 Price Is Right
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1 12:10 Woman’s World
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4:30 Uncle Jay
and paying her more than an
allowance of $150 a month.
Harry P. Davis, lobbyist for
the Sun Oil Company—By with-
drawing opposition to the con-
firmation of the Pennsylvania
Air Pollution Board in a state
which has to worry about indus-
trial fumes.
Maj. Gen. Arno Leuhman, com-
mander of the U.S. Air Force in
Turkey—By getting rid of your
recreation director in Ankara
and the hard-drinking WAC who
commands him. While you didn’t
appoint them, . their departure
will help the otherwise fine job
you are doing in the Near East.
Gene Zuckert, efficient secre-
tary of the Air Force?—By keep-
ing an eye on the expansionist
generals at Dayton, Ohio, and
making sure they use the sur-
plus Crowell-Colliers Building at
near-by Springfield, before they
expand further at Patterson -
Wright Field. The Crowell-Col-
liers Building has been empty
and idle ever since Colliers Mag-
azine folded, and its use could
save the taxpayers a lot of
money.
John F. Kennedy—By getting
your friends and subordinates to
quit kicking cur stanchest ally,
the British, in the seat of the
pants. Your old man was the
most unpopular ambassador sent
to Britain since the days of
George Harvey, and some of the
British don’t realize that you
have never shared his views. So
why not let the diplomats, not
•7V,
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Su’
1 I 1 I' I
WASHINGTON — All over the
country there are people who
are making Christmas happier
for others, some who are mak-
ing it unhappy, and those who
could make it happier. Here is
a Merry-Go-Round roll call of
these three categories:
Those who are giving Christ-
mas presents in reverse:
Haverford Township, Pa.,
which made things so hot for
the grey nuns of the Sacred
Heart that they have decided to
move their convent, given them
by John F. Connelly of Crown
Cork and Seal. They were booed
at zoning hearings over the vio-
lation of an ordinance banning
more tax-exempt religious esta-
blishments in the area, and, in
view of this resentment, are
moving out.
Rep. Floyd Breeding of Kan-
sas, who presented his wife with
$1,900 in salary, paid by all the
taxpayers, and had three regu-
lar employees “quit” in order to
give her this Christmas present.
A defeated Democrat, Breeding
had only two months to serve,
so dropped three staff members
to hire his wife for the last two
unproductive months.
The National Association of
Broadcasters, who are out to
fire their president, Leroy Col-
lins, because he put the health
of children ahead of broadcast-
ing profits. Collins wants radio
and TV stations to concentrate
ogarette advertising in the
evening hours when children
aren’t watching or listening.
The New York newspaper
strikers, who are wiping out all
newspaper profits for the cur-
rent operating year and may
put two papers cut of business.
Gulf, Texaco, Cities Service,
and American Oil Companies,
which are pushing the location
of a 50-million-gallon oil tank
in the middle of suburban Little
River Mills, Va., whose citizens
moved there to escape the oil
and industrial fumes of the city.
Bona Fide Christinas Presents
In contrast, here are those who
are making Christmas happier
and mere peaceful for others:
Renner, Inc., of Philadelphia,
which has been organizing- a
Christmas clean-up of surplus
48023
g
3,
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The Taylor Daily Press (Taylor, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 300, Ed. 1 Monday, December 24, 1962, newspaper, December 24, 1962; Taylor, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1523970/m1/4/?q=coaster: accessed May 31, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Taylor Public Library.