Christmas spirit endures and changes in parade traditions noted
Editorial argues the core Christmas spirit remains constant through centuries while customs evolve from pre holiday parades to modern shopping and displays. It highlights increased giving, elevated living standards, and a cancer detection method using serum optical density with 90 percent accuracy, rising to 96 percent for early-stage cases, under NIH review.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Claus
Cancer detection method praised by Youngstown researchers
Three doctors from the Youngstown Hospital Association pathology division report a preliminary, inexpensive mass detection technique for early cancer signs. The American Journal of Pathology notes it as at least 90 percent accurate in tested patients, described as fast and suitable for mass screening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Youngstown, C
James A. Quinn
Stanley A. Katz
Arthur E. Rappaport
Department of Pathology and Laboratories
Youngstown Hospital Association
American Journal of Pathology
Supersonic RF84F Thunderflash Eyes Cold War Fronts
The United States shows a secret detail heavy RF84F Thunderflash reconnaissance plane now sent to NATO. It flies ten miles high and photographs up to 420 miles away revealing troop movements and installations across Eastern Europe and beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
NATO
Europe
West Germany
Czechoslovakia
Hungary
Poland
Warsaw
Romania
Ukraine
Boyer Reflects On Age Fame And TV Work
Charles Boyer discusses aging beyond the continental lover label his career defies. He reflects on producing ten Four Star Playhouse dramas per year, the hunt for fresh stories, his Paris shoots, plans for Ornifle on Broadway, and enduring gratitude as a naturalized American citizen. He shares a light anecdote about rabbits and taxes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Charles Boyer
Pat Patterson
Boyer
Four Star Playhouse
CBS
Paris
Missouri
American Approach to Cold War Policy
The piece argues against appeasement and military conquest, urging a third course of firmness, patience, and moral principle. It promotes strengthening funds and allies, selective military aid, and economic policy to outlast Soviet aggression, warning against disunity and fifth column pressures at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
Washington
United States
Russia
Europe
America
Kremlin
Soviet Russia
Moscow
New York Herald Tribune Inc
The Marquess of Cholmondeley Bids to Exterminate Rabbits
A satirical column recalls the Marquess of Cholmondeley breaking thirty two years of House of Lords silence with a plan to banish rabbits from England. A hidden spy in his home reports the dramatic night as rabbits attack the estate and the Marquess vows to fight them, later drafting a speech.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marquess of Cholmondeley
House of Lords
England
Hitler
Pincenez
Cholmondeley
Benson
Robin
Hans
Marquess
Marchioness
McNaught Syndicate, Inc
Woman slips in waiting room shatters ankle
Mrs. Sarah Hubbard felt worse after leaving a doctor’s office and slipped from a waiting room chair breaking her ankle. The incident occurred in Waterbury Connecticut as she prepared to see the physician.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterbury
Conn
Sarah Hubbard
Boundaries of Soviet and Western Occupation Zones Debated
The author questions who drew the 1945 Allied line dividing Germany into four zones and laments the lack of explicit Berlin access rights. He recalls Eisenhower’s contested 1951 stance, critiques Truman era decisions, and condemns the Soviet zone as a puppet state while urging clearer Western access guarantees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Germany
United States
Britain
France
Bonn
Federal Republic
European Advisory Commission
John G. Winant
Wallace
South Salem
N. Y
Winant
John Bruce
Bruce
The
Control Council For
Germany
Allied Control Authority
Crimea
Roosevelt
Churchill
Stalin
Union of Soviet Socialist Republics
United Kingdom
United States of America
Berlin
Paris
Eisenhower
Elbe River
New York
Democratic Party
Truman
Stevenson
Harriman
Ike
Marshal Montgomery
Montgomery
Russia
Hennings One Man Show in Civil Rights Inquiry
Missouri Senator Thomas C. Hennings Jr faces political setbacks as his one man subcommittee probes civil rights issues. Critics say the hearings air left wing grievances and risk national security, with internal dissent and minimal counterarguments from other panel members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Thomas C. Hennings Jr
Missouri
Hennings
Executive Branch
New York
Marshall McDuffie
Lon Hocker
St. Louis
Joseph R. McCarthy
McCarthy
Subcommittee
Fund For the Republic
Americans For Democratic Action
Joseph C. O’mahoney
Wyoming
William Langer
North Dakota
O'Mahoney
Europe
King Featur Syndicate, Inc
New England Ski Resorts See Near 4 Million Spent
Hanover New Hampshire reports nearly four million dollars invested in New England skiing facilities over the past year. Burke Mountain Lyndonville Vermont Mt Okeno in Lelow Vermont and Sugar Loaf Mountain Kingfield Maine list major developments with upgrades continuing at several areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanover
N. H
England
Burke Mountain
Lyndonville
Lilow
Sugar Loaf Mount
Kingfield
Monroe News-Star Publication and History Snippet
The fragment lists Monroe News-Star details including publishers Ewing and Wilson Ewing, dates from 1890s to 1938, and printing status. It notes Associated Press partnership and regional advertising reps, with scattered historic boilerplate and a brief editor tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monroe News
John D. Ewing
Wilson Ewing
Monroe Post Office
News-Star
Y Publishing Corporation
Second Street
Robert Ewing, Jr
William H. Bronson
Richard Hale
William G. Jasper
Associated Press
Newe
Branham Company
York
Cago
Atlanta
Detroit
St. Memphis
Dallas
San Francisco
Legeles
Charlotte
Monroe
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National Institute of Health
U. S
Publishers Report
Hal Boyle
Hollywood
Sam
Sinve
David Lawrence
Henry McLemore
By Westbrook Pegler
Fulton Lewis
Bdea