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Newspaper
Monroe Evening Times
Location
Monroe, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Dec 29, 1952
Page
2
The Associated Press holds exclusive rights to republish all local news from this newspaper and AP news dispatches.
The piece assesses Prime Minister Winston Churchill arriving for talks with President-elect Eisenhower on Korea and the Far East while warning against devaluation pressure and recalling past Britain–America financial dynamics. It notes American voters’ desire for a decisive stance in Korea and domestic finance.
An unsigned column urges Americans to heed the National Safety Council's traffic safety message during Christmastide. It defends independence while highlighting the council’s role in reducing fatalities through basic lessons and incentives to avoid deadly accidents.
John Audubon used silver wire in 1803 to band phoebes at Mill Grove Farm near Philadelphia. The experiment yielded two returns, marking an early record of bird banding and tracking.
A digest of historical items notes FBI capture of the Terrible Touchy gang in 1942 with O Connor and McInerney killed in Chicago. Red Cross speaker Harry Lyford addresses Omaha civic leaders. Wisconsin Lt Governor Goodland declared governor by state Supreme Court. Local anniversaries and obituaries from Brodhead and Monticello. Older items mention Marian Parker case and Christmas health news in Monroe, plus 1902 Monroe edition fire impact and local Masons installations.
A Senate Internal Security panel backed a House probe in urging unions to purge Communist leaders and backing federal steps to bar Communists from labor leadership. The package seeks outlawing Communist office holding, firing workers in designated subversive unions, and tougher espionage probes.
James Marlow notes a rare shift in Soviet diplomacy as Stalin answers World Peace questions via the New York Times. Analysts say the move could signal a desire for talks with the West, though officials urge formal channels. The episode may be remembered as a brief, kittenish shift from hardline tactics.
David Timm will be confined to his home for about six weeks after a nine foot fall from the Fred Popanz farm building. He avoided broken bones but landed on his heels and cannot walk without crutches. Time Want Ads.
HAL BOYLE previews the year 1953 with playful predictions. He jokes about political shifts in Korea, a cold cure in February, two new viruses, aging women, a Florida rattlesnake in a car hood, Notre Dame football optimism, a cheap frozen meal, rising cost of living, and a budget minded hat that doubles as a handbag.
Lawrence C. Young a UW Madison mathematics researcher earned third place in the second annual Illinois Open Chess Tournament held over a three day run ending Sunday in Decatur Illinois.
Corky Reynolds a 14 year old Milwaukee orphan begins duties as a U S Senate page for Senator McCarthy and other lawmakers. He arrived Sunday and will attend high school classes while living in a dorm with other pages. Reynolds is an A student and former St Aemilian's graduate.
American rocket experts and military scientists push toward firing a missile to reach space. Secretary of the Air Force Finletter cites engines with 500000 pounds thrust and 20000 mph speed as near term goals. An unmanned satellite eye in the sky could monitor the Northern Hemisphere, with costs estimated at three to five billion dollars, while a test missile to prove spaceflight would cost far less.
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