A Sordid Grid Season Closes
A critique of college football ends the season as scandals at Army Baylor SMU and Villanova raise questions about sportism. The piece warns that emphasis on winning and public image harms players and calls to refocus on the players' development and ethics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
SMU
Baylor
Villanova
Army
New Mexico Faces Local Scandal Over Liquor Licenses
A Clovis businessman says he paid money to the governor’s son for three liquor licenses, linking New Mexico scandal to national debates. Former Liquor Director Tom Montoya says he issued licenses as a personal favor to Governor John Miles and hopes to testify at a Santa Fe hearing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Mexico
Harry Vaughan
White House
Clovis
Tom Montoya
John Miles
Montoya
Santa Fe
Miles
Licenses Bought Through Intercession of Governor’s Son
The passage details J Earl Denton paying 3100 for licenses with the governor’s son Lloyd Miles acting as an intermediary. It notes five percent commissions to Washington go-betweens, questions if licenses would have been granted without Miles, and hopes an investigation will clarify irregularities as time and witnesses proceed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Earl Denton
Clovis
Washington
Miles
Montoya
Reds Threaten Nuclear Tactics If Korea Armistice Delayed
The article notes blunt warnings to the Chinese Reds that failure to complete the Korean armistice within 30 days could invite air strikes on Manchuria. Air Force General Vandenberg suggests atomic threats and B 29 raids on Uiju signal red lines amid Panmunjom negotiations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manchuria
Air Force
Hoyt Vandenberg
Vandenberg
Uiju
Yalu River
North Korea
Yalu
United Press
Joseph Myler
Washington
Myler
Korea
Panmunjom
Jaguar Cub Starts Life At Philadelphia Zoo From Colombia
A six week old jaguar cub arrives from Colombia to the Philadelphia Zoo. Weighing five pounds, he will grow to about 200 pounds in three years as he learns the American dining routine. The cub begins his new life in the United States with curiosity and a healthy appetite.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colombia
Columbia
U. S
Philadelphia
South America
Reorganization of WSB For Oil Fields Under Scrutiny
The wage stabilization board in Washington will be asked to reorganize the regional WSB to cover 10 western states for the oil drilling industry. A 12 man regional board in Denver unanimously agreed to the change after delegations urged it. A Casper, Wyoming meeting on Dec. 17 will hear the blueprint for oil wage regulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Wage Stabilization Board
Washington
WSB
Colorado
Wyoming
New Mexico
Nebraska
South Dakota
North Dakota
Idaho
Montana
Nevada
Utah
Casper
More Cash From Cotton Extension Circular 233
county agent seeks a copy of Extension Circular 233 titled More $$$$ for Your Cotton. the leaflet explains how improved quality yields higher price and better marketing for cotton producers.
New Mexico Sees Drop in Highway Deaths Amid Speed Limit Push
State officials report a fall in traffic deaths with enforced speed limits, closer patrols, and a stronger education program. Chief Joe Roach cautions to maintain effort during the holiday season as winter travel looms.
Strong Demand For Cotton in '52 Predicted
Banks Young of the National Cotton Council told the New Mexico Farm and Livestock Bureau committee at its 31st annual Santa Fe convention that domestic cotton demand will be strong next year. He cautioned that price outlook is unclear as the price control program ends June 2 1952 and future policy is unknown. He expects a national cotton quota may be announced by mid December but doubts it will reach the 17 million bale quota of the current year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa FE
Banks Young
Tional Cotton Council
Young
New Mexico Farm and Livestock Bureau
Bureau
Fired Highlands University President to appeal
LAS VEGAS AP Doctor Edward Erying says his firing as Highlands University president was illegal and politically driven and will be challenged in court. He blames the board of regents for unrest and says the dispute stems from his refusal to hire maintenance workers and the need for a scapegoat. Acting president is Doctor Leslie Hosford. Eyring’s salary continues through December 31. Attorney H A Kiker says court action will be taken and notices or hearings were not provided. Governor Mechem urged the board to use its best judgment after discussions with regents and other officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Las Vegas
Edward Erying
Highlands University
Editactor
Board of Regents
San Miguel County
Republican Screening Committee
Leslie Hosford
Highland
Eyring
H. A. Kiker
Kiker
Santa Fe
Mary B. Romero
Mechem
Mortimer
Snowmen banned at Panmunjon armistice talks
United States Army bans snowmen at Panmunjom conference site after allied personnel place two figures near the tent. Military police say the snowmen do not fit the dignity of the situation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panmunjon
Korea
United States Army
Panmunjom
Record pig crop estimate for peace time year
The 1951 pig crop is estimated at 160 million head, the largest for any peace time year and second only to the 1943 crop of about 121.8 million head.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lovington
THE
LEA County Publishing Company
N. M
Gnes Kastner
Lea County
United States Military Academy
Baylor-Smu
His Son
Lloyd Miles
Joe Roach
Roach
Mountainair
Price Gillit
Wolfforth
Texas
Louise John
Albert Diagora
Alain
France
Highlands V. Plans An Appeal
Joe Armujo
Frank McCullough
Fellas
Rome
Nero
Duncan and Miller
Westmoreland Milk
Allie Chalmers
Don
Campbell
THEY
Delihie
Allis Chalmers
Duc Ee Dah
W. Campbell
Ce N. No