Farm And Ranch News Look Ahead to Farm Vote in 1952
Political parties vie for farm support as H A Paulsen and George Glendening discuss grazing, mesquite control, drought impact on cattle, and range management. A&M leaders note rainfall effects while lawmakers debate price supports and conservation programs amid Democratic and Republican platforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farm and Ranch News
Farm Vote
H. A. Paulsen
Jornada
George E. Glendening
Forest Service
Raaders
Lincoln Mueller
Forest Utilization Service
Mueller
J. H. Knox
GOP
Dwight Eisenhower
New Mexico Ranch Accused of Communist Retreat
A Senate subcommittee in Salt Lake City heard claims that the San Cristobal Ranch 15 miles north of Taos New Mexico serves as a retreat for communists. Ranch operator Craig Vincent denied the charge stating guests are not vetted for beliefs and all races and creeds are welcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Sub-Committee On Internal Security
San Cristobal Ranch
Taos
New Mexico
Dayton
Ohio
Craig Vincent
Matuso
Vincent
New Mexico cotton breeders warned against rain belt upland varieties
Dr. H. D. Barker of the USDA told Farm Day visitors at New Mexico A and M College that rain belt upland cotton varieties may produce weak fibers under irrigated high altitude conditions. More than 300 farmers attended the event, the largest in its history. Barker noted NM West Texas cotton has traits offsetting high altitude fiber weakness and highlighted advances in separating environmental from hereditary effects on fiber cell growth to speed breeding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Mexico
H. D. Barker
USDA
Bureau of Plant Industry
A & M College
New Mexico-west Texas
Barker
New Mexico A and M Hosts Cotton Research Day
Visitors toured the agronomy farm at New Mexico A and M for a cotton research day. They heard talks on irrigation efficiency, soil moisture effects on yield, verticillium wilt control, weed oils for ditch banks, and cotton breeding. Exhibits included upland cotton trials and soil subsoil detection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas
New Mexico
Eldon Hanson
A&m
P. J. Leyendecker
Judge Hatch Suspends Sentence In Murder Plot Case
Federal Judge Carl Hatch gave Wanda White and Corporal William K. Oliver another chance after they pleaded guilty to plotting to kill Wanda White's husband William White. The pair were sentenced to a year in prison but the sentence was suspended, freeing them. They had planned to kill White and hang him to appear to be a suicide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wanda White
William K. Oliver
Also Mentioned on This Page
College Ranch
K. A. Valentine
J. J. Norris
Raymond Price
Southwestern Range and Forest Station
J. W. Branson
New Mexico A & M College
Jornada Range
Ivan
Watson
Extension Animal Husbandman
United Press
Truman
Midwest
80Th Congress
Iowa
Wisconsin
Illinois
Minnesota
New Mexico Ranch
Salt Lake City
Harvey Matuso
Communist Party
Los Alamos
Mexico
Maurice Travis
Travis
Clinton Jencks
Silver City
Jencks
Supreme Court
Rose Sewing Center
W. Taylor
Western Art Studio and
Jess Benson Trailor
Hester
Chas. O. Trimble
West Dunham
Hobbs, New Mexico
N. M. Scc
Lovington
Hobbs
N. Turner
Hobbs, N. M
N. M
S. Main St
D. Quinn
Tatum
East Main St
Clarence Martin
Pho
Brouse Monument OO
Rams
P. H. Harris
Gladiola, New Mexico
S. Turner
Moyers General Tire Service
Carlisle Mattress CO
Lea County
HFIP
Ely Editors
GrriCk
Lovington and
Dewey
Gant
Ernest “Ernie” Douglas
The
Arizona Farmer
Southwest
J. W. Whitworth
G. N. Stroman
H. E. Dregene
Marvin Wilson
W. P. Sappenfiel
W. P. Sappenfield
A. R. Leding
U. S. Department of Agriculture
State College
College Agronomy
R. A. Nichols
New Mexico A & M
Glen Staten
Nepee Station
Hatch
Carl Hatch
Albuquerque
Sandia Base
Getter
Gest
Kentucky
Hill and Hill Kentucky
Hill and Hill Company
Louisville, Kentucky
S,gammern
Joseph Cotten
Ruth Roman
Steve Cochran
Model
Kim Hunter