Lovington Leader publication note and rates
The Lovington Leader is an official twice weekly paper published by Lea County Publishing Co since 1909. Agnes Kastner serves as head publisher as the land office publication. Subscription rate is 1.75 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
THE
LEA County Publishing CO
Official Publication Land Office
Press Stands for Ike in 1952 Campaign Across Nation
Editorial pages in more than 75 percent of dailies urge voters to back Ike, with several formerly non aligned or Democratic-supporting papers now endorsing him. The piece argues the press acts as watchdog, defending liberty and free enterprise, and rejects the White House claim of a one party press. It cites examples from El Paso Times Portales Daily News Augusta Chronicle Shreveport Journal Richmond News Leader.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ike
el Paso Times
Portales Daily News
South
Augusta
Shreveport
Richmond
News-Leader
Peter Zenger
United States
America
White House
New Mexico Poetry Day Sparks Statewide Gleanings
A roundup of New Mexico items from Magdalena to Clovis notes oddities from Juan Gonzales hospitalization to a Turquoise necklace at the State Fair and a humor letter about a railroad accident. Gov Mechem proclaims October 15 Poetry Day as Clovis Press prints fall verse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Land of Endonment
Magdalena Rundup
Juan Gonzales
Carlsbad
Argus
Virgil O. McCollum
Santa Fe Railroad
Sur
Ralerode
J. D
McGinnis
New Mexico
Keen Rafferty
Julia Keleher
G. Ward
Mechem
Clovis New Mexico Presse
Scientists Hail Mass Production of Polio Vaccine
Berkeley opening of a new University of California biochemistry building featured Dr Herald R Cox of Lederle Laboratories describing a mass production method for polio vaccine. The process uses chick embryos to grow polio viruses, replacing slower brain-tissue methods with a potential output of 40 000 to 50 000 eggs daily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berkeley
University of California
Herald R. Cox
Lederle Laboratories
Pearl River
New York
Cox
Crux of Truman Era Scandals and Policy Critique
A condensed critique alleging extensive corruption under the Truman administration. It cites numerous scandals across the Executive Department, including tax officials, surplus property losses, and patronage abuses. It accuses officials of improper ties, political favors, and policy missteps that allegedly worsened debt, inflation, and national security. The piece condemns Alger Hiss investigations as red herrings and attacks Dean Acheson and postwar policy decisions, including Korea and Taft-Hartley, while asserting mismanagement and corruption at the highest levels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crook
Democrat
Executive Department
Internal Revenue
Bureau
Postal Department
U. S. Department of Agriculture
Harry H. Vaughan
John Maragon
Vaughan
White House
Donald Dawson
George Sax
Miami Beach
Dawson
Matthew Connelly
American Litheford Inc
RFC
Connelly
William M. Boyle
Truman Crony
Stevenson Era Faces Six Major Scandals and Budget Strains
A compilation lists six major Stevenson administration scandals from 1949 to 1952, including horsemeat bribery and cigarette tax fraud. It notes indictments of fourteen inspectors, bribery cases, and large state fiscal deficits amid aggressive taxation and hiring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stevenson
Chicago Downs
Illinois
Big Government and Truman Era Censorship Debated
The piece accuses the Truman era of expanding federal power, press censorship, and leftist influence. It links Ada and Stevenson to leftist figures, detailing labor policy aims and opposition to Taft Hartley. It notes raids, federal aid, and Korea policy while claiming Democratic ties to ADA and key officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Supreme Court
Illinois
Hyde Park
Stevenson
Wilson Wyatt
ADA
Arthur Schlesinger, Jr
Harry S. Truman
Pana paper years ago satire on socialized medicine crowds
A long satirical piece recounts a man’s absurd moral maze through a medical service building with doors labeled by ailments and social categories. The narrative then shifts to hunting plans as local men, including Clint Dobbs and companions, prepare for elk and deer seasons in Colorado and New Mexico. It notes party alignments and remarks on luxury cars and a longing for side saddles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clint Dobbs
Gene
H. N. Bell
Ike
Clint
Eisenhower
J. C. Crow
Bill Badger
Joe Kaiser
Randy Ballard
Marvin Shirley
Lovington
Shorty Rose
Imperial Texas
Phil Houston
Andrews
Durango
Colorado
Cimarron
New Mexico
Ernest Simmon
Dallas
Junior Murray
Rev Moore in El Paso Presbytery Delegation
Rev David T. Moore and Albert Fairweather attend the El Paso Presbytery session as representatives of The First Presbyterian Church of Lovington. The event takes place in El Paso today with the Lovington church delegation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moore
EL Paso
David T. Moore
Albert Fairweather
First Presbyterian Church of
Lovington
Also Mentioned on This Page
Agnes Kastner
Lea County
Adlai
Democratic
Republican
Independent
G. Ward Fenley
Albuquerque Journal
United Press
Truman
U. S
HST
Alger Hiss
State Department
Dean Acheson
Acheson
Korea
LABOR
Hoover Commission
Congress
James W. Mulroy
Mulroy
Thomas Nash
Nash
Hiss
Broyles
Freedom OF the Press
U.S
Democratic National Committee
Washington
Leon Keyserling
Max Loewenthal
Et al
Illinios
Americans For Democratic Action
Federal Treasury
Senate Committee
Oregon
David S. Cummings
Pana News-Palladium
Ilinois
F. E. Little
Hobbs
Medi
Cine