Canton Repository newspaper history and 1950 masthead data
The Canton Repository publishes daily and Sunday editions from Canton Ohio. The item lists masthead details, ownership Brush Moore, various AP affiliations, circulation figures, and 1950 rates and contact rules. It notes dates from 1815 through 1950 and service areas within Ohio and nearby counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brush-Moore Newspapers, Inc
Repository
Market Avenue
Fifth Street South
Canton
Ohio
Postoffice
Congress
Ohio Repository
Stark County Republican
Canton Repository & Republican
Canton Repository
Canton Dailyepository
Evening Repository
Canton Daily News
Stark County Democrat
Associated Press
AP News
Story
Brooks & Finley
New York
New York Central Building
Philadelphia
Fidelity-Philadelphia Trust
Chicago
Michigan Avenue
Cleveland
Euclid Avenue
Boston
Statler Building
Los Angeles
Guaranty Building
American Newspaper Publishers Association
Audit Bureau OF Circulation
Inland Daily Press Association
Stark
Tuscarawas
Carroll
Columbiana
Portage
Summit
Wayne
Holmes Counties
Pressman and Wallace Exit Labor and Progressive Roles
A Havana of repute in New York and national politics shows Pressman resigning from the American Labor party amid accusations of Communist influence. Henry Wallace also leaves the Progressive party citing excess Communism as a motive, with both men facing charges of Communist ties as Korea and the Kremlin reshuffle sway American political alignments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
BE Pressman
Pressman
American Labor Party
New York
Communist Party
C.I.0
Henry Wallace
Progressive Party
Wallace
Akron and Canton Public Employee Strikes Test Law
Akron faced a potential strike by city workers but a Common Pleas Court order forced them back to work. The Ferguson Act and Ohio civil service rules condemn public employee strikes. Canton withholds raises pending legality review, signaling a risky precedent for public labor actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Akron
Ohio
Canton
Common Pleas
Psychological Warfare Echoes From Past to Modern Conflicts
The piece argues that morale warfare, using sirens on German dive bombers in World War II and now on Russian tanks in a Korea context, shows psychology as a weapon. It notes propaganda and insinuations as force multipliers and warns the U S to relearn wartime psy-ops to counter modern aggression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Korea
Lake Success
United States
Kremlin
Why Do We Fight by Mark Sullivan
Mark Sullivan argues the United States needs a clear nonmilitary objective for war beyond victory. He cites Hoover on lasting peace and critiques the United Nations for allowing Communist Russia to block settlements. The piece notes Korea’s outbreak and calls for reform or a new front excluding communism to achieve enduring peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mark Sullivan
Korea
United Nations
Hanson Baldwin
New York Times
United States
Hoover
William Allen White
Emporia
Kaw
Baldwin
America
Russia
American Newspaper Publishers Association
U.N
Security Council
Jacob Malik
New York Herald Tribune
Soviet Union
Asia
China
Indo-China
Malik
Atlantic
Europe
The Great Hush and Birds in Winter
Columnist TRUMAN TWILL laments the quieting of summer birds as autumn nears and predicts a “great hush” through winter. He notes blue jays boastfulness, bobwhites’ distant whistles, and pheasants’ loud voices, urging readers to listen for quieter days ahead and reflect on the loss of bird song. He closes with Heine on speech and truth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blue Jay
German Civil War Looms on World Horizon
The Rheinische Merkur warned that Soviet policy favors a German civil war as Germany remains divided. It cites Grotewohl and Malik signaling subversive tactics as Europe rearmament proceeds, urging Germany to police itself and resist insurgent forces to avoid a broader conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rheinische Merkur
Germany
Kremlin
Berlin
East Germany
Grotewohl
London Times
Frankfurt
West Germany
Korea
Europe
New York Herald Tribune
Debate on Korea aid floods Congress and press
Senators Ferguson Knowland and Johnson push probes into Korea aid as the United States ends troop withdrawal. Officials note troop reductions and an aid mix of military equipment and economic help, with questions about prioritization and delivery timing across 1949 and 1950.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caeree
U.S
Korea
Ferguson
Michigan
Knowland
California
Texas
Johnson
Armed Services Investigating
Pearl Harbor
24Th Army
John R. Hodge
North Korea
24Th
Congress
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Truman
House
China Area
Department of Defense
McArthur
Japan
Races and Freedom Quote by Humboldt
A quotation from Alexander von Humboldt declares that no race is nobler than another, though some are more cultured and educated, and all are equally destined for freedom. The remark emphasizes universal human equality and the value of education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander von Humboldt
Upside Down Decrees and Mixed Up World View
A satirical verse sequence mocks a persona who proclaims inverted truths, blames the U N and U.S. for global ills, and saturates the piece with political jabs. It contrasts upside down logic with current events including bread standards and telephone etiquette.
Century-Old Union School Opening Faces Delay
A board of education debate halted planned September opening of a new union school. The first board had formed last year, with an addition nearing completion after a small building shortage. The controversy drew sharp clashes as the district warned against delaying the opening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Education
Repository
Hiner Structural Steel Co Incorporation and Meat Inspection
Twenty five years ago Hiner Structural Steel Co led by Guy C. Hiner formed with 300000 dollars to acquire Louisville Sheet & Steel Co. Directors included Paul A. Price H O Pursell Fred S Pocock and William S Thompkins. A new city ordinance required meat inspections led by W A Scott with assistance from Summers Butcher and Van Voorhis. Ten years prior Senator Taft attacked conscription bill supporters as stirring hysteria for a large army while Glen Taylor won the Democratic nomination for the U S Senate for the remaining term of Borah.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hiner Structural Steel Co
Guy C. Hiner
Louisville Sheet & Steel Co
Mr. Hiner
Paul A. Price
H. O. Pursell
Fred S. Pocock
William S. Thompkins
W. A. Scott
City Health Department
Summers, Butcher
van Voorhis
Robert A. Taft
Ohio
Glen Taylor
Pocatello
Idaho
U. S. Senate
William E. Borah
Moviegoing Declines Amid Call for External Excitement
A note on cinema attendance suggests the $100,000,000 loan and diplomatic wording with Franco or Spain won’t yield social gains. People seek more thrilling experiences beyond the movies, and attendance wanes despite efforts to explain it away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franco
Spain
Also Mentioned on This Page
Eames
Communist Party of the
Stalin
Trotsky
Tito
Norman Thomas
William Z. Foster
Wallaces
Pressmans
U. S
By Truman Twill
Heinrich Heine
By Galbraith
By Walter Lippmann
Herr Grotewohl
Moscow
Andrei Gromyko
Gromyko-Malik
Far East
Grote
Wohl
Peter Edson
H. I. Phillips
Ehold
Mr. Upsidedown
Amity
F. Dulles
U. N
G.I
Brooklyn
Mr. Petticomb
Maharajah of
Indore
The
Associated Newspapers
Eli Hardenstine
Nimisilla Park
James Radley
Scotland
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