Bata Gt The Canton Repository Established March 30 1815
The Canton Repository newspaper notes its founding date of March 30 1815 in a brief item dated Friday December 22 1950. The fragment highlights the long history of the paper.
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Newspaper
The Canton Repository
Location
Canton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 22, 1950
Page
6
The Canton Repository newspaper notes its founding date of March 30 1815 in a brief item dated Friday December 22 1950. The fragment highlights the long history of the paper.
The piece argues Herbert Hoover’s defense policy rests on deterrence and air and sea power rather than mass armies, contrasting with Thomas E. Dewey’s stance. It notes Korea’s losses and the need for European resistance, framing Hoover’s realism as more credible amid Red threats and evolving global power.
A wartime style meditation argues that strict balance in economic interests fails to ensure survival. It says inflation and devaluation require sacrifice beyond pure numbers, noting how war experiences show arithmetic alone cannot secure stability and that some must bear costs for collective resilience.
The conference committee seeks a near flawless excess profits tax though critics call it bad. Passage by the Senate of a finance committee version shows public opposition to taxes on profits, while warning against a path toward socialism and poverty.
Since the Atlantic ministers met in New York, two favorable developments bolster Eisenhower. American mobilization plus European unity on German rearmament create a deterrent power stronger than Russia’s. Bruling Brussels diplomacy aims to delay German rearament until allied plans are in place, maintaining balance and avoiding provocative actions.
In a lighthearted column, the author apologizes for prior insults toward two goats Olsen and Johnson. One twin, Johnson, dies after illness, while Olsen survives and mourns. The piece frames remorse as a moral reflection on speaking ill of even deserving barnyard creatures, noting the goat in the basement as a holiday reminder. The tone is dryly affectionate and self critical.
Charles E. Wilson of General Electric is named director of defense mobilization under Truman. He will run price and wage controls and direct production, procurement, and transportation, reporting only to the President, with authority over all other agencies. Wilson previously chaired the War Production Board and advocated national unity and industrial responsibility amid wartime mobilization.
Across the nation letters to the capital challenge army picks in the draft. Officials argue the army seeks the most valuable soldiers, not merely rejecting football players, while increasing intelligence testing and age considerations.
A wartime Christmas letter contrasts a home manger scene with displaced South Korean mothers and children. The writer notes refugee anguish at beachhead evacuations, likens sorrowful gazes to the Babe, and urges brighter lights on the manger while recalling family at home. He ends with holiday wishes and a joke about a dog.
The Associated Newspapers piece quotes old timey family lines about gift giving. It notes phrases like “We can afford to give father two shirts” and “Let’s give Junior an auto” reflecting changing economic attitudes during holiday seasons and the fading of classic American expressions.
A 100 year look shows nation expanding from 17 to 31 states with 3.9 to 21.7 million people. 40 years ago Wheeling & Lake Erie planned a $50,000 Brewster station. Taft sought to alter New Mexico Texas boundary. Local clerks named in Ohio House. 25 years back: buses replacing streetcars eyed. Gibbs avenue dispute over lawns. Mayor-elect Swarts appoints secretary Estelle Lehmis.
Ten years ago observers noted Cunningham's comet was faint in the western night sky and hard to spot without aid. Separately, Marshal Edward Smigly-Ridz, once with the Polish army, was reported to have escaped internment in Romania.
In the West a disheartened girl unable to end her life alone because she is a skilled swimmer faces troubles that linger beyond alcohol. A 14 year old baton twirler drops her baton as spectators watch, likely outgrowing the neurosis to avoid a later beauty contest setback. Monogrammed skis appear as a humorous outdoor living novelty for easy identification in emergencies.
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