Biweekly Schedule On Tuesdays And Fridays
The note specifies meetings or events occur twice weekly on Tuesdays and Fridays. It outlines regular sessions and recurring timing for participants, likely in a workplace or club setting. The wording emphasizes a stable cadence and routine attendance.
Spence Act proposal would grant vast emergency powers
A bill known as the Spence Act H.R. 2756 would let the President seize control of production, set budgets, create government plants, regulate trade, fix prices, and inspect private records to enforce the act. Proponents warn it mirrors totalitarian powers, while critics call it a threat to liberty and national democracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
John T. Flynn
Flynn
Hitler
Mussolini
Stalin
United States
A Plea to Congress Editors Call for Fiscal Reform
A group of nearly 100 country editors urge Congress to shrink federal size and costs, end subsidies, cut social services, balance the budget and reduce debt, and return authority to states. They worry current majorities push socialism and call for voters to elect fiscally responsible editors to Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Con_reas
Ed Itors
Congress
Twins under the scalps and coal miners’ stand
The piece notes unresolved questions about Truman and labor leader Lewis while examining coal miners’ threats to refuse returning to work and the stalemate ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry
Attack on Hoover Committee Report Sparks Debate
The piece rebukes claims that the Hoover Committee urged taking away medical care from veterans as false. It argues the assertion is scurrilous and questions the moral judgments of Americans amid debates on wartime benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Legion
Herbert Hooover
Hoover Committee
Wartime excise taxes blamed for depressing retail lines
The Houston Press cites wartime excise taxes still in effect four and a half years after the war to discourage travel and business. Illinois Retail Association officials urge immediate repeal, warning of reduced inventories including furs and jewelry and delaying purchases while Congress acts for economic welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston Press
Illinois Federation of Retail Association
Congress
Anglo shift reshapes New Mexico politics in 1950 primary
The Grapevine notes a fundamental power shift in New Mexico as Anglo voters rise, Spanish speakers lose dominance, and the 1950 gubernatorial race hinges on the June 6 primary. It cites Victor Salazar and Senator Chavez as pivotal, outlines reapportionment impacts, and mentions a potential independent Democratic movement in eastern counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Fe
N. M
New Mexico
John E. Miles
Chavez
Salazar
Senate
House
Anderson
Texas
Tucumcari
Carlsbad
New Mexco
Democratic Party
Republican Party
John Knorr
Hearing on Final Account in L J Underwood Estate
In Lea County New Mexico the ancillary executrix Marion Taylor Underwood has filed a final account and report for I J Underwood deceased. A hearing is set for March 30 1950 at 10 00 AM in Lovington Probate Court to hear objections determine heirship and distribute the estate. The notice includes named heirs and unknown claimants and lists Heidel & Swarthout Lovington as the executrixs attorneys.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marion Taylor Underwood
Marion McNair Heard
Elinor Campbell Shaughnessy
Julie Ann Erickson
Lt. Underwood
State of
New Mexico
I. J. Underwood
Lovington
Lea County
Heidel & Swarthout
Barbara Lee Owens
Eva Tatum
Paul Miller
Kay M. Miller
K. M. Miller
J. H. Edwards
Mollie Edwards
J. Ed McLaughlin
Lola Pearle McLaughlin
Hasmer
Frieda
Freida
District Court
J. Y. Wells
Thomas F. Beveridge
District Court of
Charles B. Barker
Legal notice from Lea County court 1950
Post Office address Box 867 Roswell NM appears in a district court seal notice dated February 17 1950. W M Beauchamp clerk of the Lea County District Court signs the document. Publication runs in Lovington Leader on February 21 28 March 6 and March 13 1950.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roswell
New Mexico
District Court
Lea County
W. M. Beauchamp
The Mattress Trick in a Candy Store Tale
A reformed logger recounts a lurid East Side robbery tale from the mob era. An old candy store keeper traps three gangsters in the cellar by rolling mattresses into a bundle and ties them with clothesline. The hoodlums search the cellar, then flee to the roof as the old man feigns banked furnace heat. The gangsters later become the hunted as the story ends with a taunt about the mattress memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Man of Extinction
Ronowitz
Dutch Schultz
Jersey
The American Free Speech and the Duty of Free Hearing
An essay argues free speech requires free hearing and free thinking. It warns that emotions can derail reason, urging citizens to listen honestly and assess speeches by lasting logic. It emphasizes protecting free press, radio, churches, and motion pictures while sustaining open minds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tropics
Moody fights back after streetcar robbery in the early morning
Charles Moody told police two men pounced on him as he waited for a streetcar. He said he attacked, hitting one man in the face and striking another, while the robber fled with Moody’s wallet though his discharge papers remained.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lis
Charles Moody
Also Mentioned on This Page
the _ am
Truman
John L. Lewis
John
Asia
Chi
Victor Salazar
Clinton P. Anderson
Miles
Mexico
Little Texas
State OF New Mexico
L J. Underwood
William C. Stoneman
Edward Patter
A. H. Church
T. 5. Church
Pattee Royalty Association
Roy Harkins
Mayo L. Cox
Robert C. Neely
Percy E. Gill
Ella M. Stoneman
George C. Stoneman
Raymond A. Stoneman
Acre Unit
F. J. Danglade
J. E. Simmons
June P. Danglade
Fay R. Power
Clara Louise Brown
James H. Danglade
Fern S. Danglade
C. M. Danglade
Mary Danglade
Atwood, Malone & Campbell
ET AL
Hobbs
York & Schubert
Box 185
Lovington Leader
County OF Sea
Broadway
Main Street
By Billy Rose
Pop
West Side
Westchester
U. S
State Agricultural College
VU. S. Department of Agriculture
American