Canton Repository 1951 Canton News Daily Sunday Record
The Canton Repository established in 1815 details its history from The Ohio Repository through years of mergers and name changes. It lists offices, AP affiliation, representation, and circulation with subscription and mailing rates as of Tuesday, August 14, 1951.
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 & Republics
Theanton Repository
Canton Daily Repository
Evening Repository
Canton Repository
Canton Daily News
Stark County Democrat
Stark
Tuscarawas
Carroll
Columbiana
Portage
Summit
Wayne
Holmes
Eye
Paying as We Go and the Topsy Tax System
The piece critiques the U S tax system as inconsistent and unpredictable across federal state and local levels. It notes experts make educated guesses about tax capacity, warns against justifying spending with national security fears, and contrasts pay as you go policies with financing realities. It calls for coordinated studies to craft a fairer revenue system without harming essential sources of revenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Russia to Attend Japanese Peace Treaty Conference
The Soviet Union, invited to the San Francisco conference, will likely justify its stance against the treaty. Moscow’s participation reflects hard realities of diplomacy after World War II and its intent to obstruct if necessary. The United States appears surprised by Russia’s expected involvement and opposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ince
Russia
San Francisco
Japan
United States
John Foster Dulles
State Department
Soviet Union
Sweet Corn Festival and Herd of Bold Eaters
A playful local note celebrates corn on the cob eating as the festival centerpiece. It mocks timid tasters and extols loud, messy enjoyment of sweet corn through August and into early September, urging readers to join the revelry or tune into the radio instead.
Bulk Crop Report Notes August Harvest Outlook
The Department of Agriculture forecasts the second heaviest harvest in history for August with bulk harvest in sight. Shortages are possible in wheat and corn, but carryover supplies will cover deficits. Agricultural prices shift from direct supply control to reflecting costs of inputs, mirroring auto industry price stability via wage contract escalators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Machines do not free men from obligations says Truman Twill
Twill argues that mechanization will not remove human duties but create new chores in maintaining complex devices. He warns that atomic weapons show technology raises ethical issues and that genuine progress requires constructive thought and human touch, not endless automation.
Truman’s Plan for 1952 Reveals Republican Split
The piece argues a coming intra party rift in Republicans over foreign policy on Eisenhower as internationalist or Taft as nationalist. It notes Truman’s savy maneuvering to boost Eisenhower may shape the nomination battle and potential gains for Democrats. It weighs Taft vs Eisenhower and predicts a convention clash division across regions while stressing the impact on the 1952 race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Eisenhower
Dewey
Willkie
Taft
Ohio
League of Nations
Great Britain
France
Europe
Mr. Truman
Justice Vinson
Republican Party
Dewey-Stassen
Gen. Eisenhower
Democratic Party
Gen
New York Herald Tribune
Eisenhower Boom Gains Early GOP Backing
Early support for Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower gains momentum in the Republican Party with endorsements from Gov. Thomas E. Dewey and Sen. Lodge. The drive to nominate him faces questions on his willingness to run and on policy, while his anti centralization warnings and Cold War leadership shape GOP appeal and debate ahead of the 11 month convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Thomas E. Dewey
New York
Dewey
Eisenhower
Gen
Senator Lodge
Massachusetts
North Atlantic Union
Gen. Eisenhower
Taft
Ohio
Expulsion of a Senator by R mM BOECKEL
The Senate rules committee likely to act on Benton Connecticut’s call for McCarthy Wisconsin expulsion inquiry. The piece reviews historical precedents, noting Bilbo’s 1946 case and the Senate’s broad expulsion powers, while acknowledging reluctance to oust sitting members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. mM. Boeckel
Senate Rules
Benton
Connecticut
McCarthy
Wisconsin
Senate
Rules Committee
Monroney
Maryland
Tydings
Butler
United States
Bilbo
Mississippi
Ning
Senate Campaign Investigating Committee
Congress
House
Supreme Court
Iron Curtain's Still There by James Marlow
James Marlow argues that despite Western attempts to reach Russians through media, Soviet state control and censorship limit public opinion. He cites Eddy Gilmore's Moscow report on little West influence and notes the Russian people's sheltered information, while contrasting with Marquis de Custine's 1839 observations and Gen. Bedell Smith’s CIA context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eddy Gilmore
Associated Press
Moscow
Marquis de Custine
Russia
Phyllis Penn Kohler
Walter Bedell Smith
U. S
Central Intelligence Agency
Smith
The
Gossip and scandal wrap Saratoga season and politics
A collage of quips on high society, labor limits, and civic intrigue runs through this column. notes on Hutton engagement breakup, counterfeit coffee jokes, Monaghan labor ban, West Point honor code, baseball boss search, articles on divorce, Navy rocket, Happy Chandler quip, Niagara Falls ban, and a Saratoga museum opening. References include Denise Darcel divorce, Virginia Hill replacement talk, and OPS enforcement remarks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
He Hutton
Norman Krasna
Betty
FBI
Gotham
George P. Monaghan
Mike Quill
West Point
Denise Darcel
Peter Crosby
Navy
Happy Chandler
Happy
Congress
Senate Crime Committee
Virginia Hill
Ontario
Niagara Falls
Geneva
U.N. Children’s
Russia
Siberia
Wall Street
E. F. Morgan
OPS
Vanishing Americanisms and Celebrity Arrival Rumors
A column notes fading Americanisms with lines about liquor viewing, a humorist’s steak order, and a business gain. It adds that Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis face a $2 million breach of contract suit with a movie company, suggesting they have arrived in show business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dean Martin
Jerry Lewis
Dyspeptic Fellow Describes Hopalong Acidity
A dyspeptic man quips about suffering from "hopalong acidity" in a brief syndicated item. The captioned note reflects a light health quip typical of Associated Newspapers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Associated Newspapers
Century of Population and Notable Events Through Time
A retrospective listing populations from the six largest U S cities in 1850 with New York leading at 517000 and Philadelphia, Baltimore, New Orleans, Boston, and Cincinnati following. Also notes a 40 years ago planned exhibition flight by Miss Anna Miller with Lincoln Beachey, Frick’s UP Railroad resignation, 25 years ago military training at Ft Benjamin Harrison, 10 years ago Roosevelt and Churchill wartime meeting, Canton mayoral nominees, clam bed depletion mourned, and a reflective line on clams.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
New York
Philadelphia
Baltimore
New Orleans
Boston
Cincinnati
Anna Miller
Repository
Lincoln Beachey
Fairgrounds
Henry C. Frick
Union Pacific Railroad
United States Steel Corp
Canton
Stark County
Ft. Benjamin Harrison
Ind
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Winston Churchill
Atlantic
Ed S. Folk
Charles W. Weeks
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American Newspaper Publishers Association
Audit Bureau OF Circulation
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By Truman Twill
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Columbia University
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