Our Toppling Government by Morton Clausen
An essay argues that the U S government may topple if citizens neglect the Ship of State and allow government to overreach. It warns against expanding power beyond constitutional bounds, urging drastic trimming to prevent ruin for the nation and its people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morton Clausen
Yalta
Congress
State Department
Bruce McCallum departs as Fort takes Hobbs post
District whispers swirl around Sheriff Trimble as Bruce McCallum resigns before a March deadline. Jake Fort, ex Lovington chief, is sworn as deputy. Horace Owens faces new campaign pressures while Deputy J. T. Boren and others shuffle roles amid county political tension and rumored power plays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nane
Thet
Owens
Joe Bacx
Ovington
Trimble
Black
Nostradamus
J. T. Boren
Eunice
Justice of Peace
Faugh Bowden
Edwards
Bruce
Tom Finn
Jake Fort
W. M. Beauchamps
Bruce McCallum
Sali
Fort
Trimbleble
Hobbs
Sheriff’s Department
A Foreign Policy for Americans The President and Congress
Senator Taft argues executive power in foreign policy risks Congress being sidelined. He cites Truman’s troop actions, executive agreements, and the GATT era as overreach, urging constitutional limits and Senate-led approval for war and treaties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
President
Congress
Taft
Eisenhower
Trimble Denies Earnings While Seeking Re‑election
Sheriff Charlie Trimble claims he has earned nothing the past two years as he explains costs of running for office. He expects possible opponents but emphasizes lack of income and ongoing borrowing. Also reported are 7.1 million National Service Life Insurance policies in force at end of 1951, up 1.3 million from the prior year, with total face value over 49 million dollars and an average of about 7,000 per policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jake Fort
Lovington
Horace Owens
Horace Burl
State Land Com
Sherriff
Charlie Trimble
Trimble
Owens
Nan
Congress
Veterans Administration reports GI insurance takeup and rehab totals
The 1951 year end VA data show about half of 2,000,000 veterans who converted GI insurance chose 20 Payment Life policies. Six permanent plans exist. At year end 1951, 65 disabled veterans with postwar service were in vocational rehabilitation training, with two thirds in classroom study and the rest in on-the-job or on-the-farm training.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Veterans Administration
Korea
Special School Bond Election Totals for Tatum No.28 1952
Lea County Board of Education certifies the February 26 1952 special school bond election in Tatum Independent School District No. 28 Lea County New Mexico. Bonds issued total 300000 with 129 ballots for and 21 against. Also includes protest and state engineer notice details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lea County Board of Education
A. D
Tatum Independant
Lea County
New Mexico
Tatum Independent School District
Water right notices for New Mexico wells in Lea County
State Engineer notices filed in February 1952 reveal Mary Allman Lovington seeks a permit to drill a shallow 16 inch well to 140 feet in Section 20 Township 14S Range 38E NMPM for irrigation of 320 acres in Lea County with a limit of 3 acre feet per acre per year. Ernest L Anderson of Levington seeks to relocate and enlarge a well in Section 35 15S 35E to 130 feet for irrigation of 40 acres and to supplement 110 acres under existing licenses L-110 and L-439 with expanded water use across listed parcels.
Application L-618 and L-621 Comb Santa Fe Water Irrigation
Application L-618 and L-621 seeks to appropriate waters of the Lea County Underground Water Basin for irrigation of 296.5 acres in Section 11 Township 16 South Range 37 East. A. J. Berkshire of Lovington proposes drilling a 16 inch diameter well about 130 feet deep with combined source limits not to exceed 889.5 acre feet annually and the State Engineer will consider the request around March 15 1952 after public notice dates February 19 26 and March 4 1952.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Fe
New Mexico
West Broadway
Section
Township
State Land Office
State of New Mexico
United States of America
Comb-S
N. M
A. J. Berkshire
Lovington
County of Lea
Lea County
N.M
Swiswinwi
Nwinw
Nwi
Lovington School Bond Election Certified in 1952 Vote
Election judges certify the February 16 1952 special bond vote for Lovington Municipal School District No 1 Lea County New Mexico. The record lists the certification dates February 16 and later witness signatures Eli J. Jones Ethel Yaden Edith M. Searcher at Lovington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lovington Municipal
Lea County
New Mexico
Eli J. Jones
Ethel Yaden
Edith M. Search
Lovington
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lovingson
THE
LEA County Publishing Company
Levington
Agnes Kastner
Nia
Bruce Fall Guy
Force
Sheriff's Office
Buster
Dimond Dick
Bruce MccCallum
J. W.buster Edwards
Nosteradamus
Butler
Judge Bowden
Sherriff’s
J. D. Boren
James Robinson
Boren
Tun
Grantham
Frazier
W. R. Wrinkle
Silver City
Albuquerque
East Side
Robert A. Taft
Executive Departments
United States
Senate
Council of 12 Nations
Truman
Coudert
Europe
Washington Post
Supreme Court
Joint Committees On Foreign Relations and
Armed Services
Essary
Rob Ae
Doubleday
Iwau
Lavington
Township 16
N.M.P.M
Frank Hunsaker
E. H. Byers
Lovington Leader
Guy Shepard
John H. Bliss
LEA County Board
E. A. Scearce
Joella Robinson
State
Mary Allman
County of
Lea
State Engineer of
Township 14 South
Range 38
State Engineer’s Office
Ernest L. Anderson
Township 15
Range 35
Rot
Ercaad
State OF
County