Canton Repository history and 1951 edition notice
The Canton Repository published daily and Sunday editions with a history from 1815 through mergers and name changes. The text lists ownership, Associated Press rights, special representatives, and subscription rates, noting Tuesday, August 7, 1951 as the issue date. It names offices and contact details across several cities and counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brush-Moore Newspapers, Inc
Repository Building
Market Avenue
Fifth Street South
Canton
Ohio
Postoffice
Congress
Ohio Repository
Stark County Republican
Canton Repository & Republican
Canton Repository
Canton Daily Emit
Evening Repository
Canton Reository
Cantonaily News
Stark County Democrat
Military budget rises despite prudence calls
The $56 billion plus military budget faces log rolling in Congress with spending likely to climb further before the fiscal year ends. Critics urge a thorough study of defense spending to curb waste, noting postwar debt and past overages. Senator Lodge proposes a defense efficiency review as a smarter prudence measure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
Appropriations Committee
House
Senate
White House
United States
Senator Lodge
Massachusetts
West Point honor system under challenge after 90 decline
An argument over whether the United States Military Academy can demand a strict conduct code highlights a breach in trust. The academy trains officers at public expense, and enrollment carries a unique obligation. The finding that at least 90 cadets did not accept the honor premise unsettles the select group.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Point
U. S. Military Academy
U. S. Naval Academy
Still a Good Trick at Niagara Falls Barrel Plunge
The piece reflects on William Red Hill surviving a Niagara Falls plunge in inner tubes, noting the era when barrel rides defined danger and fame. It contrasts past bravado with modern hazards, humor, and civic pressures, suggesting heroes are made through daring yet acknowledge the costs and taxes of fame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William
Red) Hill
Niagara Falls
Niagara
Senate reviews campaign tactics amid unseating debate
The Senate subcommittee on elections examines campaign conduct in the Maryland contest and defends its stance against unseating Senator Butler while critiquing the Tydings whitewash. It warns that fair comment can clash with defamation and questions new federal dictates to regulate composites in campaigns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate Subcommittee On
Maryland
Congress
Senate
Butler
McCarren
Nevada
Tydings
Millard Tydings
Eampaign
Earl Browder
No Peace and the Cost of Armament Purchases
A skeptical column argues peace cannot be bought with money spent on armaments. It notes past wars show treaties and aid did not yield lasting calm, warns against expecting an ultimatum or disarmament after victory, and recalls WWII lend lease and postwar aid as failed paths to true peace. The piece stresses that security is not equal to peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
United States
Washington
U. S
Lendlease
ECA
Debate over foreign aid cost and management in Congress
The article outlines a coming fight over a 25 billion dollar foreign aid program combining economic and military help for Western Europe and beyond. It questions total cost, allocation, and who will run the program amid rival pull between ECA State Department and the Defense Department with Congress weighing abolishing ECA or creating a single umbrella agency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
State Acheson
Truman
Europe
Near East
Latin America
Asia
Taft
Ohio
Senator Connally
Texas
ECA
Economic Cooperation Administration
State Department
State
George C. Marshall
Secretary of Defense
Marshall
Defense Department
Mr. Truman
Acheson
Senate
House
The
Associated Press
Japan Hopes to Grow Trade Amid Postwar Tensions
A private Economic Stabilization Board report in Tokyo argues Japan will expand after the Korean War with stronger U S backing. It forecasts higher production, rising exports by 556 million dollars to 1 451 billion, and total foreign currency income around 2 billion, aided by expected American procurement and Southeast Asian markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Economic Stabilization Board
Southeast Asia
the Economic Stabilization Board
Red China
Japan
North American Newspaper Alliance
Baseball talk with H I Phillips on players rights and labor
A zigzag interview with H I Phillips debating baseball labor, free market, cartels, and players value. Topics include reserve clauses, minors versus majors, Mexico and Cuba play, Leo Durocher, and Casey Stengel’s rain victory. The talk blends humor with views on competition, business, and protection.
Yale Oarsman John H. Jackson Dies at 39
John H. Jackson, renowned Yale oarsman and son of prominent English publisher John Day Jackson, died suddenly last week at age 39. He was a top assistant to his father and associated with notable rowing circles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John H. Jackson
Yale
John Day Jackson
England
Ty Cobb
House
Tigers
Petrillo
Dodgers
Monks Who Worried and Notable Names in Briefs
Russell Col linge’s The Monks Who Worried ranks among the year’s shortest books yet among the most delightful. John Kieran joins Harry C. Byrd and Ty Cobb on a wage panel to tackle baseball salaries. Army arrests three men at a Jersey base on bookmaking charges as a curious note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russell Collinge
John Kieran
Harry C. Byrd
Ty Cobb
John
Cobb
Byrd
Army
Jersey
National Bible Revision Ahead Of First Print Run Count
A committee of scholars from the National Council of Churches completes The Revised Bible with a million copies printed in the initial run. The article suggests the American family acts as the real Book of the Month Club. International Telephone & Telegraph funds a refrigerator company deal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Council of Churches
International Telephone & Telegraph
Public lectures on spiritual art mark century note
A century ago Col Hall of Bridgeport pursued investigations into spiritual knockings and lectured publicly on the art. Forty years back Canton planned a park system from McKinley Monument to Navarre road with $8000 set aside to extend and complete the parks. A 20 year old waiter Arthur Holderman returned from Europe with his bear Alice Teddy and won a $100 wager for not needing extra money from Canton. He trained the cinnamon bear to perform various stunts in Oregon. Twenty five years ago Gertrude Ederle began her Channel swim attempt, leaving from Cape Gris Nez. A lightning strike hit Louis Domer’s home at 963 Harrison Ave SW but did not start a fire. Ten years ago Canton extended parking meters across a district including 3rd St S and Walnut SE Cleveland Ave SW toward Cherry Ave, while Gov. W. Lee O’Daniel of Texas became a U.S. senator after appointing himself to the term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Truman
Dewey
Lehman-Dulles
Taft
Ohio
C.N.0. Union
Canton
Senator Taft
R.A.T
Earl Browder
Browder
U. S. Department of Justice
W. A. Pease
Cleveland
McKinley Monument
Navarre Rd
Arthur Holderman
Bender
Europe
Alice Teddy
Oregon
Gertrude Ederle
New York
English Channel
Cape Gris Nez
France
Louis Domer
Harrison Ave
3Rd St
S. Walnut
Cleveland Ave
Tuscarawas St
McKinley Ave
Cherry Ave
W. Lee O’daniel
Texas
U. S
Morris Sheppard
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American Newspaper -Publishers Association
Audit Bureau OF Circulation
Inland Daily Press Association
Stark
Tuscarawas
Carroll
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Portage
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By David Lawrence
Tydings Committee
New York Herald Tribune
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By James Marlow
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Korea
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Leo Durocher
Leo
Laraine
Giants
Mexico
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South America
Casey Stengel
White Sox
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Bridgeport