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Newspaper
Lordsburg Liberal
Location
Lordsburg, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Dec 13, 1957
Page
2
Richard B. Rice, Jr. Mary Frances Rice are listed as President and Vice-President with roles in the Liberal. The notice states the editor and management will correct any erroneous reflection upon individuals or entities appearing in the columns when brought to their attention.
Special to the Liberty News outlines the postal system deficits for fiscal year 1959 about six hundred eighty six million dollars, with total debt costs and interest exceeding thirty one percent annually. It argues rates are too low and notes 1932 was the last first class rate increase, while other classes saw minimal raises since then.
A discussion notes that wartime federal excise taxes extended to essential services like telephone and transportation. A Gallup Poll shows the telephone tax as the most unpopular excise levy, with regulators calling it discriminatory and harmful to affordable service. It argues emergency taxes should end after the emergency, as repeal would directly save telephone users with no share to companies.
Secretary Benson argues against production controls and price supports noting they fail to curb surplus and burden taxpayers. He says subsidies favor large corporate farms over family farms and that free markets best set livestock prices through supply and demand.
Cheyenne Wells asserts Treasury will not breach debt limits while Sputnik looms. calls for squeezing extra defense spending from federal bureaus before New Year. Mount Ayr jokes that a dog’s wag is in its tail, not its tongue.
The Red Creek Herald notes the railroads began in the 1830s and became essential to U.S. growth. It argues operating costs have risen sharply and borrowing is hard, urging decisive action to save the railroads from decline.
In Brownsville, the Telegraph notes that many Americans now see Sputnik as a result of long term basic research. The piece argues basic research gains public stature and should be supported by non governmental gifts to institutions that value its freedom and impact.
A Spooner Wisconsin Advocate quips promoting safe gun handling to protect hunters and others. It notes hunting seasons aim for trophies not tragedies and encourages readers to enjoy the hunt while taking care.
The Patriot Ledger quotes a call for the nation and educators to re-evaluate attitudes toward scientists and the educational process. It notes mathematics may not be for the masses, but more students would pursue it if Americans valued the subject higher, despite some calling scientists “eggheads.”
Mrs. Charles Ray and her husband located lion tracks six miles from their ranch and smoked the animal from a cave. Mrs. Ray then shot the mountain lion with a .22 rifle. Manuel Bejarano, 60, died at Ft Bayard hospital after a week illness. Peter James Fairly, 80, pioneer resident, died at Hidalgo County Hospital after months of illness. Union Stockyards, Los Angeles, connected to Lordsburg dealings. FBI man Tom Myers spoke to Lordsburg Lions Club.
Twenty years ago on December 10 1937 funeral services were conducted for Daniel Russell Atkinson with Rev J I Brimberry officiating. The notice also reports the death of John J Coughlin Sr a pioneer and veteran railroad man on December 6 and mentions repairs at the C B Camp west of town on Highway 80 recently taken over by Mrs Bessie Uhl from Mrs Margaret Codding.
Fifteen years ago in December 1942 the article notes the veteran cattle buyer known as Smithy who handles mail at the rural Illinois office. The item appears as a brief reminiscence from the period with named individuals and local trade context.
旅行作者描述欧洲购物习惯差异 包含自带购物袋 麦乳瓶回收 两地价格标示等细节 文字点出超市稀少 与店主互动交流买卖情景 以及土耳其伊斯坦布尔双价制度的独特做法
A note identifies the Road Runner as the New Mexico state bird and gives its scientific name Beococcyx with the meaning drags its tail on the ground.
Mr and Mrs Dick Rice hosted guests over the holidays including Kathleen Rice of Glendale Arizona mother of Dick Rice and Bill Rice Rex and Dick Rice Jr of Las Cruces The students attend New Mexico A&M College Mrs Bill Rice and her son stayed another week due to illness
Senator Byrd reports the U S civilian payroll for fiscal 1957 at a record 11 billion dollars with 2,394,000 employees, up 30,000 from 1956.
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