Agriculture Set To Break Through In Global Demand Rise
The piece argues that agriculture faces a sudden price surge due to planned surpluses being cleared and rising world demand. It notes that U.S. farm programs cushioned farmers from boom and bust, but inflation pressures and international demand now push producers to expand. It asserts long term gains from revitalizing farming to ensure adequate supplies at fair prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Lovington Grad Lands Lead in College West Side Story
Joe Anderson, Lovington High School graduate and vocal student, will play Tony in the College of the Southwest summer theatre workshop. Performances August 9 10 and 11 at Hobbs High School Auditorium start 8 p.m. Rhonda Byars of Hobbs plays Maria with a 36 member cast and Leonard Bernstein music. Glynese Floyd directs the production with Roy Showalter leading the orchestra and Karen Salb handling choreography.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe Anderson
College of the Southwest
Lovington High School
Hobbs High School
Glynese Floyd
Anderson
Tony
New York City
Maria
Rhonda Byars
Hobbs
Leonard Bernstein
Roy Showalter
Scooter Tilley
Jay Patton
Ken Johnson
Terry Owings
Key Payton
Brandon Willey
Dan Blacklock
Richard Nance
Becky Burke
Mary McClain
Gail Bryant
Donna Brooks
Jenny Howard
Susan Nessamar
Cindy Lewis
Richard Roman
Carmen Roman
Craig Sondheimer
Carl Roman
Chris Bullock
Ray Graham
Mark Yeakley
Alan Meador
Dave Mussett
Leslie White
Elaine Booker
Pat Mahood
Pam Mahood
Marcy Flody
Ray Birmingham
Randy Futor
Gaylene Weir
Patricia Kelly
Karen Salb
ENMU summer graduates include Lovington and Mallamar students
At Eastern New Mexico University Portales summer commencement on August 4, five Lovington students and one Mallamar student join 315 candidates. When added to spring grads, total 1,026, tying last year’s mark. Lovington names include Susan Lister Andrews MEd Elementary Education Phyllis Dupuy BSEd Elementary Education Bartlett Finney MBA Virginia Brown Nichols BSEd Elementary Education Richard Shelton BS Computer Science Mathematics Barbara Tulk BBA Marketing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lovington
Susan Lister Andrews
Phyllis Lynn Dupuy
Bartlett John Finney
Virginia N. Brown Nichols
Richard Alton Shelton
Rebecca Shelton
Weather Details for Eastern Plains and Valleys
Eastern Plains Friday fair and warmer with highs near 62 to 93. Clovis 62 93 Lovington 64 93 Artesia 65 93 Tucumcari 62 91. Sout Central Valleys mostly scattered thundershowers today and Friday with a little warmer. Las Cruces 66 92.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Las Cruces
Friday Dance Proceeds Aid Rushing Fund at Tatum Venue
A dance Friday night at the United Veterans Building on the Tatum Highway runs from 9:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. Tickets are $4 per couple with all proceeds benefiting the David Rushing fund. Music by the Rhythm Ropers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Veterans Building
Tatum Highway
David Rushing
Rhythm Ropers
Bump Leads Officers to Suspects in Salt Flats Holdup
Police identified two suspects in a San Francisco Bay area holdup after a search helicopter spotted a funny bump in a briny pond. A 17-year-old youth and 27-year-old Louie Toro from Hayward emerged from the pond as officers approached. Set. James Wells waded toward the bump.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newark
Calif
UPI
San Francisco Bay
Louie Toro
Hayward
James Wells
Wholesale prices jump in years amid freeze and controls
Wholesale prices posted the biggest monthly decline in 24 years in July under the price freeze and export controls. Farm and nonagricultural prices fell as the Cost of Living Council kept beef prices frozen until Sept. 12 amid industry pressure while other items were set to rise after the freeze lifts later this month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gene Carlson
Washington
UPI
Labor Department
John T. Dunlop
Cost of Living Council
Agriculture
Earl L. Butz
Ear L. Butz
Station Owner Sues Major Oil Co for Damages
James E. Joiner of Albuquerque sues Chevron Oil Co in US District Court for 7,850 dollars compensatory and 250,000 dollars punitive damages claiming inadequate gasoline supply. He alleges a 1972 Chevron promise of profits led him to invest thousands, but Chevron reduced deliveries from 6,000 to 2,000 gallons monthly and capped 8,000 gallons in July.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albuquerque
UPI
James E. Joiner
Chevron Oil Co
Joiner
Chevron
Compan
Federal Highway Funds Approved In Senate
New Mexico would receive 138.6 million dollars from a 20 billion Federal Aid Highway Act of 1973 Senate approved by a 91 to 5 vote. The bill funds safety improvements including widening bridges and better signs with New Mexico getting 43.5 million this year and over 8 million in each of the next two fiscal years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
New Mexico
Senate
Pete Domenici
R-N.m
Conference Committee
House
Domenici
White House
New Mexico Crime Rate Drops But Stays High in 1972
FBI Uniform Crime Reports show New Mexico's overall crime rate fell from 3470.0 to 3417.3 per 100000 in 1972, the only Rocky Mountain state to decline, still ranking second in the region behind Arizona. Albuquerque remained the area’s highest city, with 5910.2, while Denver was 5104.2 and El Paso 3100.0. The state recorded 118 murders and non negligent manslaughters, a rate of 11.1 per 100000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
New Mexico
Rocky Mountain
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Texas
Arizona
Colorado
Utah
Idaho
Wyoming
Montana
Albuquerque
Denver
Albuquerqe
el Paso
Amarillo
Phoenix
Tucson
Interim Bill Extends FHA Low Interest Loans Through Oct
The House sent an interim bill to the White House to preserve low interest FHA loans through Oct 30 while Congress debates a one year extension. It preserves FHA authority to issue loans as talks over amendments and funding continue and faces possible presidential veto over subsidized housing and home repair financing provisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
White House
Federal Housing Administration
Congress
Senate
William Proxmire
D-Wis
Nixon
Adlai E. Stevenson
State Funded Kindergarten Initiated At Yarbro School
Lovington launches a state funded Early Childhood Education program at Yarbro Elementary with Mary Lou Allen as teacher and a Mexican American aide. Two daily sessions host about twenty children each, prioritizing Yarbro Lea and Parkview zone youths and those needing development support, with Boehm test administered mid August for placement. Parents may enroll August 14 at Yarbro 8 to 12. testing on August 15 16 17.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lovington
Yarbro
Mary Lou Allen
Lea
Parkview
Jefferson
Llano
Heavy Rain Drenches Downtown Lovington
Heavy soaking rain hit Lovington early last night with winds up to a hour long downpour. Rain totals varied with Lea County Electric Plant at .35 inch and nearby Caudill reporting 1.2 inches while Joe Byers logged almost an inch in town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Main Street
Lea County Electric Plant
K. V. Caudill
Joe Byers
North 16Th Street
Senate approves Interior bill funding Roswell plant and Navajo project
The Senate passed an Interior Department appropriations bill locking in 14 million for the Navajo Irrigation Project and 1 million for the Roswell desalting plant. Supporters say funds speed up water delivery by 1976. The package also funds 2 million for Navajo Community College and 707 thousand for Ramah Navajo School with 100 thousand to start rebuilding Jemez Day School.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Upi
Senate
Interior Department
Roswell
New Mexico
Pete Domenici
House
Roswell Desalting
Joseph Montoya
D-N.m
Montoyas
Navajo Community College
Ramah Navajo School
Jemez Day School
Duke City Strike Sparks Civic Crisis in Albuquerque
A citywide firemen strike leaves Albuquerque with a skeleton force as Truman Van Auken Jr. nearly dies from convulsions before his father reaches a hospital. Residents haul trash to landfills and aid from police remains only protection while Judge Payne weighs an injunction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albuquerque
Truman van Auken Jr
Truman
Emily
H. Vern Payne
House Burgled Six Arrested
A woman and five male juveniles aged nine through 13 were charged with breaking and entering a residence. Maria C. Valderaz, 32, was charged with contributing to the delinquency of minors. She appeared before Magistrate Judge Drayton Wasson with bond set at 500 dollars. The burglary victim reported items missing and investigators traced footprints to Valderaz’s home where some items were found. The five youths were taken into custody and turned over to a juvenile officer. They were not jailed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maria C. Valderaz
Drayton Wasson
Ruben Hernandez
1114N
Also Mentioned on This Page
ENMU
Barbara Inez Tulk
Mallamar
J. W. Tulk
Rushing
THE
Camper Makers
1010 South Main
Oscar McKenney
Richard Byrd
O.K. Camper
Roy Kirk, Jr
Sues Major Oil Co
Dows
Duke City