The Canton Repository History and Publication Details
A historical summary of The Canton Repository including its founding date March 30 1815, mergers, name changes and publication evolution from The Ohio Repository to The Canton Repository, and notes on editions, Associated Press membership, bureaus, and subscription rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reneeve
Ohio Repository
Stark County Republican
Canton Repository & Republican
Theanton Repository
Canton Daily Postory
Evening Repository
Canton Repository
Canton Dail News
Stark County Democrat
Bloodshed as a Communist weapon in global strategy
The piece argues that Communists treat peace as a tool, citing shifts from cooperation to conflict from 1927 to 1939 and again after 1946. It claims revolutions will persist, with bloodshed as part of a perpetual ebb and flow to advance world domination. The author warns of deceptive tactics and urges vigilance against revolutionary aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Union
Kremlin
Nazi Germany
Hitler
Poland
Germany
Britain
France
United States
Stalin
No. 1 Man in All States Faces Illinois Judges Fight
The piece argues President Truman bypassed Senator Douglas to appoint three federal judges in Illinois. Two choices offended Douglas, provoking party revolt in a key battleground state. It likens the issue to regional fights over states rights, stressing Illinois' pivotal political role and party dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Truman
Illinois
Douglas
New York City
Tammany Hall
Cuyahoga County
Ohio
Detroit
Auto makers seek price hikes under new controls
Two of the three largest auto manufacturers push for price increases before OPS approval, provoking dealer concern. Dealers face higher sticker prices while seeking buyers, who in turn crave fair talks. The anticipated 10 percent rise could alienate customers and complicate dealer relations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Office of Price Stabilization
Congress
Turkey
Substantial Justice Closed for Rus sell Muskus and Sandra Lee Kingsley
The two young offenders, Rus sell Muskus and Sandra Lee Kingsley, were convicted of first degree murder after prompt arrest, trial and strong court-appointed defense. One faces the death penalty for the December crime, while the other awaits sentencing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russell G. Muskus
Sandra Lee Kingsley
Reducing soil conservation funding sparks budget clash
A Senate debate on agriculture appropriations centers on soil conservation and farmer payments. Senator Douglas argues cuts are needed to curb inflation, while Senator Anderson warns against harming the soil program. the roll call favors a $280 million over $225 million funding split.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Department of Agriculture
Senate
Paul H. Douglas
Illinois
Douglas
American Farm Bureau Federation
Russell
Georgia
Yalta Becomes 1952 Campaign Issue in Taft Speech
Taft cites Yalta as a point of attack in the 1952 campaign. Harriman’s forthcoming report on Yalta is awaited to influence voters. The piece traces who stood at Yalta, who remains in government, and how the agreement shaped postwar borders and power in Asia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Ohio
Maryland
Yalta
Russia
Manchuria
Japan
W. Averell Harriman
Harriman
Truman
Roosevelt
Moscow
Senate
Gen
MacArthur
Brien McMahon
Connecticut
Iran
McMahon
Europe
William D. Leahy
E. R. Stettinius
Harry Hopkins
James F. Byrnes
South Carolina
Alger Hiss
State Department
H. Freeman Matthews
Charles H. Bohlen
Foreign Service
Hiss
Bohlen
Matthews
Stettinius
Leahy
Ernest J. King
George C. Marshall
Defense
Brehon Somervell
Emory S. Land
C. M. Cooke Jr
J. R. Deane
F. L. Anderson
R. H. Bull
National War College
Lynde D. McCormick
Naval Operations
John E. Hull
Army
Lawrence S. Kuter
Military Air Transport
Governors as 1952 candidates from state seats
The piece surveys governors who could head major party tickets in 1952. It notes Woodrow Wilson, Charles E. Hughes, Calvin Coolidge, Alfred E. Smith, Franklin D. Roosevelt and later figures like Landon and Dewey as prior governors turned nominees. Current governors like Earl Warren and Alfred E. Driscoll are discussed, with Democratic liabilities cited for Stevenson, Lausche, and Byrnes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodrow Wilson
New Jersey
Charles E. Hughes
Wilson
Supreme Court
New York
Calvin Coolidge
Senate
Harding
Massachusetts
Alfred E. Smith
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Roosevelt
Alfred M. Landon
Kansas
Thomas E. Dewey
Earl Warren
California
Dewey
Warren
Alfred E. Driscoll
John Lodge
Connecticut
Lodge
Truman
Adlai E. Stevenson
Illinois
Frank J. Lausche
Ohio
James F. Byrnes
South Carolina
Loyd Mangrum Threats Highlight Golf Tour
A famous golfer Loyd Mangrum faced life threats during a recent tourney and played under armed guard. The piece recalls Pinehurst hints of a gambling ring pressuring him and details police protection, disguises, and an uneasy atmosphere surrounding the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Loyd Mangrum
Pinehurst
West Point honor system breach demands accountability
The piece argues one of ninety West Point cadets could be discharged for dishonoring the academy’s honor system on exams, rejects excuses from others who did the same, and stresses that officers must lead by example. It condemns shifting blame, urges personal responsibility, and warns against lawyer-driven defenses or lenient punishments. The academy must uphold the honor system to avoid tainting future officers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ryre
West Point
U.S.A
United States
Republic
National Military Academy
U. S. Military Academy
Army
U. S
Congressional Quiz on Embargoes and Aid to Russia Friends
The Kem amendment bans economic aid to countries sending arms to the Soviet bloc but not military aid. The National Security Council suspended this measure as not serving U S interests and a new House foreign affairs bill approved July 16 prohibits military and economic aid to any nation sending war material to Russia or satellites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Bloc
National Security Council
U. S
House Foreign Affairs Committee
Russia
Vanishing Americanisms in Simple Phrases
The Associated Newspapers notes the fading use of casual idioms as examples like “There won't be any trouble” and “But it's so inexpensive” illustrate language shifts. The piece comments on how everyday expressions lose their immediacy and clarity amid changing speech patterns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Associated Newspapers
Century-old rebuke of spiritualist rappings as fraud
In a letter to the New York Tribune, C Chauncey Burr claimed to have reproduced spiritualist rappings loudly enough to fill a hall of thousand. He argued the practice was a hoax. The Canton note mentions $34,437 son and a legal action by Chief Justice C T Marshall of the Ohio neaa Court. Ten years ago the Senate rejected a Taft proposal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. Chauncey Burr
The
New York Tribune
Also Mentioned on This Page
Canton
Sweneneee
Brush-Moore Newspapers, Inc
Repository Building
Market Avenue
11Th Street
Postoffice
Associated Press
S. Burney
New York Ag
Pale
Stark
Tuscarawas
Carroll
Columbiana
Portage
Summit
Wayne
Holmes
By Mark Sullivan
Anderson
New Mexico
N. Y
Senator McCarthy
Wisconsin
Navy
Air Force
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Peter Edson
Far East
Churchill
United Nations
Security Council
Outer Mongolia
Mongolian People’s Republic
Asia
China
Singkiang
Sakhalin
Kurile Islands
Kuriles
U.S
Pacific
Port Arthur
Dairen
NEA Service, Inc
Luther W. Youngdahl
Minnesota
H. I. Phillips
Detroit Tank Center
Steve
Washington
United
ABC
Public Service Department
Warren Austin
Gail Borden
Joe B. Frantz
Pioneer
Cambodia
Harry
By Truman Twill
C. T. Marshall
Ohioneaa Court
Aeay Keene Thistledown Co
Robert A. Taft
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