Canton Repository 1950 Public Notice and Rates
The Canton Repository dated Sunday August 20 1950 lists publication details for The Canton Repository including its history, offices, and services. It notes prices for daily and Sunday editions by carrier and mail, plus postal and membership information for associated press and publishing associations. It requests communications include author name and address.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio Repository
Stark County Republican
Canton Repository & Reublican
Theanton Repository
Canton Daily Repository
Evening Repository
Canton Daily News
Stark County Democrat
Associated Press
Stark
Tuscarawas
Carroll
Columbiana
Portage
Summit
Wayne
Holmes
Buckling Down Despite Korea War Struggles
An editorial argues the United States faces a messy Korea conflict but will eventually buckle down. It notes home front disarray, public misgivings, and a belief that Americans can pull together as they have in past wars, despite delays and mistakes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Korea
Pacific
Pearl Harbor
America
Kaiser Wilhelm
Hitler
Uncle Sam
Turning Point in Korea May Signal Change in War
The piece argues that a real turning point in the Korean War is not yet reached by a few miles of advance nor North Korean setbacks. A decisive shift could occur after sustained U S ground advances, potentially leading to a rapid political-military collapse of North Korea and allowing the Kremlin latitude to shift actions elsewhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
38Th Parallel
Soviet Union
U. S
United States
Kremlin
Try It on Your Piano and Wartime Censorship
The article discusses wartime censorship's impact on reporters and soldiers. It explores security rules at Gen. MacArthur's Tokyo HQ and the burden on correspondents to judge what to publish. It argues censorship shifts decisions onto journalists and would curb even routine reporting as unsafe to print.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gen. MacArthur
Tokyo
MacArthur
United States
Korea
Public Dignity By Bruce Barton
Theodore Roosevelt is named as a past vice presidential nominee who faced opposition from Boss Platt before McKinley’s assassination. The piece rails against public figures' lack of dignity, laments modern candor and media culture, and praises Taft while noting concerns about his electability. It reflects 1950 attitudes on leadership and public image.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore Roosevelt
Rough Riders
New York
United States
Platt
Roosevelt
Leon Czolgosz
McKinley
White House
Alben Barkley
Hot Potato for President: Congress Gives Truman Price Controls
Raymond Moley argues Congress granted President Truman broad price controls to avoid war effort obstruction. He notes risks of blame shifting to the President, outlines inflationary effects, and questions the lack of an effective standby administration. He compares to FDR and warns that price rollbacks are impractical amid foreign-origin price increases.
Uncle George laments cold water throwers in America
Cotton Corners columnist Uncle George expresses frustration at a cautious political class he deems realists and wishy washy. He traces modern indecision to ancestors who doubted independence and warns the United States faces peril from those who fear bold action, urging readers to preserve the spirit that sparked the new world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
New World
America
Abraham Lincoln
Teddy Roosevelt
United States
Kaiser Wilhelm
Cotton
George
Thoughts for Today From I Peter 2 19 21
A devotional fragment reflecting on gratitude and conscience toward God. It cites I Peter 2 19 and 21, praising the endurance of grief and wrong for a devout life. The text emphasizes thanks for gifts and the moral duty of acknowledgment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter
Truman must confront savers amid looming price controls
The Herald Tribune argues President Truman will gain discretionary power to set wages and food prices, challenging labor and farmers who benefited from his prior deference. It notes government purchases of potatoes at high prices, rail strikes, and a broader push to protect savers whose purchasing power has eroded over a decade of rising national income.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Congress
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Korea
North Carolina
South
Department of Agriculture
the Observer
Raleigh
N. C
Pendleton
Ore
Herald Tribune, Inc
Letters From Readers on Gambling and UN Reform
Two letters to The Repository urge restricting gambling with notes on prohibition, moral concerns, and the odds against legalization. A second letter by A Lakowsky argues for a reformed United Nations with democratic majority voting, disarmament to local policing levels, and UN tribunals to prevent boundary encroachments and future wars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
Council
A. Lakowsky
Walnut Ave
Helen Teubner's Life and Death Remembered
A letter defends Helen Teubner's character after her recent death at 1459 Willetrave SE. Born in the southeast, she worked from age 12 at several firms and spent two decades at Gibbs Co. She lived alone but was not a recluse, contrary to a published account. James C. Edwards, 29, is charged with her murder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen Teubner
South Marketst School
Dueber Works
Canton Stamping & Enameling Co
Timken’s
Gibbs Co
Anthony
Willetrave SE
James C. Edwards
Voice of America sales pitch critique by Elmer
Elmer urges a more vigorous and humane selling of democracy on the Voice of America. He calls for bold personalities and memorable slogans replacing staid routines, arguing for dramatic and uplifting broadcasting to counter Soviet lies. He cites Liberty's Emma Lazarus legacy and burlesques current media trends, urging a brighter, nation-brand approach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sam
Voice of America
América
America
Emma Lazarus
Whoziss
Schmolz
Arthur Godfrey
Joe
Century-Old Mail Stages Planned From Independence to Santa Fe
A century ago two watertight mail stages were to depart Independence Missouri for Santa Fe monthly, completing the journey in 20 to 30 days. Passenger conveyance with meals ranged from 100 to 150 dollars by season, each stage guarded by eight men and drawn by eight mules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Independence
Santa Fe
Kefauver committee session and North Korean rustler claim
A Kefauver committee session in a closed room is likened to a steam bath for a gambling figure. A group of bystanders aged four agree that the cattle rustler sought will be of North Korean origin, marking a curious public mood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hot Springs
Kefauvers Committee
Also Mentioned on This Page
Canton
Brush-Moore Newspapers, Inc
Market Avenue
Fifth Street South
Canton 2
Ohio
Postoffice
Story
Brooks & Finley
New York Central
Philadelphia
Fidelity-Philadelphia Trust
Chicago
Michigan Avenue
Cleveland
Euclid Avenue
Boston
Statler
Los Angeles
Guaranty
American Newspaper Publishers Association
Audit Bureau OF Circulation
Inland Daily Press Association
Bruce Barton
Peter Stirling
Paul Leicester Ford
Grover Cleveland
Robert A. Taft
King Features Syndicate
Hot Potato
By Raymond Moley
JY Obeover
Franklin Roosevelt
National Security Resources Board
Bureau of Labor Statistics
Associated Newspapers
By Truman Twill
By Mark Sullivan
Nevada
Jeff
H. I. Phillips
Arthur Murray Dancing School
Elmer
U. N
Jonathan
Killer
Mars
The
Orient
Moscow
Tim
Doris Zerby
George Zerby
Market Ave S
Elizabeth Roth
Ferdinand Roth
Oby Pl
Canton Business Men’s Association
Canton Steel Co
Mulberry and
Liberty Sts
Pennsylvania Railroad
Crucible Steel Co. of
Pittsburgh
Leon Trotzky
Economic Council
Rudolph Valentino
Winifred de Wolfe Hudnut Valentino
Judy Decker
Vic Decker
7Th St
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