Why the Oil Industry Succeeds
Frank W. Abrams chairman of Standard Oil Company argues success comes from competition and rewards. He cites growth from 600000 to 5000000 barrels daily since 1912 and reserves rising from 5 billion to over 23 billion barrels, crediting profit motive and high wages as drivers of economic achievement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank W. Abrams
Standard Oil Company
N. J
Mr. Abrams
Riding the Wave of the Future in a Central State
John Foster Dulles warns that expanding central government power to solve individual problems could let Communists claim world leadership. William Henry Chamberlin in the Wall Street Journal calls such state planning a fatal disease, causing moral, political, and economic decline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Foster Dulles
United States
William Henry Chamberlin
Wall Street Journal
Proper land use and the push for soil conservation
Kent Leavitt, president of the National Association of Soil Conservation Districts, urges voluntary soil stewardship to avoid federal control. He cites erosion losses exceeding 500,000 acres yearly and praises local Grass roots districts for local, non subsidized action connected to the Soil Conservation Service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kent Leavitt
National Association of Soil Conservation Districts
Leavitt
Portland
Ore
Atios
America
Mr. Leavitt
England
Tennessee Valley Authority
Columbia Valley Administration
Soil Conservation Service
Do Fair Trade Laws Aid Small Retailers
Rumblings against the fair trade laws have grown louder as proponents push fixed retail prices for branded goods. The Illinois and Florida courts challenged mandatory fair trade statutes, while opponents warn price fixing stifles competition and inflates profits for large chains, urging repeal or reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Education On Fair Trade
National Association of Retail Druggists
National Association of Chain Drug Stores
Illinois High Court
Florida
Supreme Court
Calfornia
New York
Ilinois
Louisiana
California
Washington
New Mexico
Colorado
Connecticut
Utah
Idaho
Congress
OPA
Texas
Missouri
Vermont
District of Columbia
I Learned to Drive By Hiding in the Back Seat
A humorous tale about a failed driving lesson at home. The narrator recalls learning with wife Eleanor guiding from the passenger seat, a disastrous first attempt with a police stop, peppy quips about brakes and maps, and ultimately choosing to ride in back while reading Burma Shave signs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eleanor
Name reuse sparks runs for state offices
James Rooseevelt announces a California governor bid while Franklin Roosevelt Jr. plans a New York bid, both counting on the Roosevelt name. The commentary notes the reliance on the late Franklin Delano Roosevelt and coins the nickname Oldname for the elder and Junior for the son.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Rooseevelt
California
Franklin Roosevelt, Jr
Congress
New York City
New York
Franklin Delano Roosevelt
Emily Post
Oldname
Newcome
Grass Agriculture Promises Beef Supply Upturn
The American Meat Institute projects a decade of rising cattle numbers and more beef for consumers. After four lean years ending before 1949, a large feed grain and hay surplus, plus pasture, supports grass farming. Meat animals remain the main cash income source for farmers, turning grasses into a national staple.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Meat Institute
United States
Notice of Pendency of Action in Crosson Divorce Case
In Lea County New Mexico Donna Crosson sues Perry Crosson for absolute divorce and child custody of William Lee Crosson. Defendant must appear by January 14 1950 or default judgment will be entered. Attorneys Heidel Swarthout Box 205 Lovington NM. Clerk’s seal date November 29 1949. Published December 2 9 16 23 1949.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Perry Crosson
District Court
Lea County
New Mexico
Donna Crosson
William Lee Crosson
Heidel & Swarthout
Lovington
Thomas D. Pope
Barbara Lee Owen
Eva Tatum
Alfred Kimball Barnes
A. K. Barnes
Ella 8
S. Barnes
Probate notices and town building ordinance in Lovington NM
Classified probate notices announce hearings on wills for Thomas D. Pope and Alfred Kimball Barnes with ancillary executrix in Lovington. An ordinance creates building permits inspection office, fees, and inspector, requiring permits for constructions over 300 dollars and outlining inspection and compliance procedures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lovington
Town of
Little Miss Marilyn Moore Visits Linnie to Love
Marilyn Moore spends a few days with Linnie to Love as her parents travel to Washington DC.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Marilyn Moore
Little Miss Linnie
Marilyn
Washington, D. C
Farm Families Embrace Radios and Sewing Machines
More than three fourths of U S farm families now own radios and sewing machines reflecting rising household household tech adoption. farmers report improved communication and domestic efficiency across rural areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Also Mentioned on This Page
Broadway
Main Street
By Billy Rose
Westchester
Billy Rose
Gene Autry
Gilhooley
Sonny Boy
State OF New Mexico
W. M. Beauchamp
Lovington Leader
Organ A. Pope
Fonzo Pope Fort
Audie T. Pope
Bryant. H. Pope
Fannie Mae Pope Gardner
Bettie Lou Pope
Cern
Hanners & Ward Lovington
Alfred Kimball
K. Barnes
Board of Trustees
H. W. Gillett
First Baptist Church of
Little Miss