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Newspaper
Lovington Leader
Location
Lovington, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Aug 22, 1950
Page
2
United Press commentary argues Siam's offer to send four thousand troops to Korea signals a strategic shift. It notes potential roles for Australian and British volunteers and weighs risks from Red China, while examining allied commitment and the challenge of integrating diverse forces for a unified Korean defense.
In Green Springs Ohio 410 Basic Refractories employees sign a full page ad declaring faith in God and man, fair wages, living within income, and opposition to communism. Company says 98 percent signed and urges similar pro Americanism nationwide as a call to action.
In New York's Delancey Street a sly ruse helps my Uncle Charlie curb a rival baker. He enlists Schultz to spark an advertising campaign and stages a tale of mice in a competitor's cellar to rekindle interest. The plan works, and business returns as Charlie credits up to date public relations.
An 81-year-old Belton Texas woman, Mrs. Sam Walker, waits for her son, a three star general, to return from Korea as he commands US Army forces there. She reflects on family duty, her late husband, and her own role as a community leader and caretaker.
Derwood Anter, 16, showcases the mizwiz a two piece bamboo reed instrument enjoyed by Syrian Americans. He envisions a national convention uniting clubs and a future where the mizwiz rivals famous bands and becomes a national rage despite long wait.
Merrell Stewart of Garretts Bluff Texas is named the state’s top soil conservation farmer in the Save The Soil And Save Texas program. His 300 acre diversified farm yields 9000 to 10000 dollars yearly from 15 income sources after starting terraces and a full conservation plan begun in 1943. The program, promoted by Walter Humphrey and backed by several Scripps Howard papers, honors farmers like Stewart and Rosie Drozd of Yoakum and M. F. McKnight of the Texas Panhandle for their soil saving efforts.
The American Farm Bureau Federation leader Allen B. Kline urges Congress to reject selective price controls and favor across the board limits on farm prices and wages during wartime mobilization. He warns of political pressure for selective measures and argues inflation can be fought with higher taxes and spending cuts.
The note urges warmers to learn to plant seed like security via investments in savings bonds. It emphasizes a path to wealth through controlled production and measured financial growth. The message links TM and potential yields to practical financial planning.
Albuquerque city commissioners adopted a resolution urging all workers to sign non Communist affidavits. Mayor Clyde Tingley and commissioners Gilbert and Batsey said they will sign. Tingley stressed the pledge is not mandatory but aims to identify suspected Communists.
Harold Stassen urges a drastic policy that would threaten Russian cities if the Kremlin backs any allied aggression. He says Congress and the United Nations must approve such ultimatums, and critics doubt the U S can yet wage a full scale war or enforce the threat.
New Mexico oil officials say the state could add 20000 barrels daily in an emergency. The Interstate Oil Compact Commission met in French Lick Indiana where nine of 21 member states reported potential extra output of 1139000 barrels. Twelve states warned that increased production could hurt wells.
John Augustine of Las Cruces New Mexico State Secretary of the State Farm and Livestock Bureau reviews the Federal Farm Program as outlined by Secretary of Agriculture at the Rotary Club noon meeting Augustine notes the Brannan Plan may impact farmers and consumers and explains how middlemen affect consumer prices Conner Hudgens arranged the program J P Morgan adds a brief talk on pharmacist difficulties.
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