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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Monroe News Star
Location
Monroe, Louisiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 09, 1952
Page
4
An editorial argues frost and cold in the Twin Cities affect stray dogs and cats roaming streets. It advocates creating an animal foundation or humane home, reducing need for parish pounds, and urges civic effort to provide shelter, care, and Christmas aid for needy animals.
In the Western Zone Germans observe a day of remembrance for the dead of World War II and both wars. Chancellor Adenauer dedicates a Mannheim memorial to Nazi regime victims, urging peace and justice as the lessons from the losses are weighed.
The article notes 911 medals struck from rolls in 1947 for not meeting criteria. It explains the high standard of personal bravery above duty and two eyewitness supporting accounts. Dozens of medals have been awarded for Korean War valor, underscoring fierce combat and heroic acts.
A sixty year old Iowa woman survived being pinned in an overturned car for five days with four pieces of fudge sustaining her. Doctors credit the confection for nourishment and survival, while noting the broader question of destiny remains unplumbed.
The article reports Mario Buzzi claiming remorse and intent to expose a non sectarian anti Nazi league while recovering from a cerebral stroke after an alleged assault in Atlanta. It notes Isidore Lipschutz funding Buzzi and spying activities linked to an educational society with dubious finances and its investigative staff led by Dorothy Wurzburger D Oxylian.
King Features Syndicate reports detail alleged harassment and political maneuvering around the McCarthy era probes. The piece centers on Joseph Kamp of New York and others accused during hearings, noting legal battles, treachery, and shifting loyalties within league figures and allied lawyers.
A New York essay reflects on Mt Everest as a symbol of human ambition. It recalls failed expeditions nearly reaching the summit, traces belief in limits, and argues that persistent athletes and explorers push past doubt. The piece frames Everest as a test of courage, planning, and teamwork.
Hal Boyle notes naive Tibetan and Nepalese climbers tire sooner than British and Swiss due to pay motive. He suggests the Brits and Swiss reach higher because they seek a higher goal. Asked why they climb Everest, many answer simply, Because it is there.
The article criticizes British claims of a large Chinese army and air force, arguing the threat is overstated. It notes the timing with Eisenhower’s Korea considerations, questions allied loyalties, and urges pressing the Chinese in Korea to prevent red reinforcements. It also remarks on Chiang Kai-shek’s forces and U.S. diplomacy in the UN and State Department.
Fulton Lewis questions U S nuclear use in Korea urging a direct order to drop bombs. He criticizes Britain for overreacting and seeks clearer prewar consultation with London while fearing Russian escalation and a wider Asian conflict.
A narrator plans a Christmas visit to Seattle to meet Mary’s family. He worries about fitting in with Mary’s parents and siblings while trying to appear younger and more charming. He rehearses breathing, ice cold showers, and will likely be mischievous at a dignified, quiet family gathering.
Henry McLemore writes of a holiday routine with Mary and her family in Seattle. He outlines cheerful chores around the house and yard, seagull watching, and a morning routine before breakfast. He imagines sharing a modest holiday with simple requests and a playful tone about Christmas.
Quoted remarks span acting legend Glenn Ford and baseball star Mickey Mantle predicting home run feats, a St Louis Browns manager praising Mantle, actress Bette Davis on Hollywood, and NATO and British officials weighing manpower and capitalism versus democracy. The collection also notes a doodling quirk observed by E V Fairview.
A historical quiz covers Central America’s break from Mexico in 1823 and the short lived United States of Central America, asks about Willie Hoppe’s first world title in 1906, the eagle on the presidency flag, bean soup in the Senate, mine disasters, the pole star, North Dakota wheat leadership, and the meaning of a round robin.
Historical masthead notes the Monroe News-Star founded 1881 with publishers Ewing and Branham company ads. It shows publication details, AP membership, office addresses, and a statement of editorial independence and impartial news.
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