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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Canton Repository
Location
Canton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 27, 1950
Page
6
Canton Repository trade paper style notes the newspaper's long history from The Ohio Repository through multiple name changes and mergers, the 1950 masthead date, and subscription details for various regions and delivery options. It lists Associated Press affiliation, offices, and contact conventions, concluding with the date Wednesday December 27, 1950.
The article argues Secretary of Labor Tobin firmly backs maintaining the 40 hour work week and premium overtime rates. It contends extending normal hours would raise war production costs and inflation, harming taxpayers. It suggests outside pressure influenced Tobin to reject a possible longer work week.
The text argues that confusion is normal in a self governing nation when tied to efforts to act and contest. It contrasts open debate with regimented societies where decisions are fixed and mistakes hidden by authority. It cites Hitler Mussolini and Stalin as European examples whose true errors were concealed by a fabricated aura of certainty.
The U S Navy’s Hungnam operation saved UN forces in northeastern Korea by evacuating over 200000 People 17500 vehicles and nearly 3000000 tons of supplies in a reverse invasion. The maneuver demonstrated sea power’s pivotal role and fostered greater inter service balance despite a costly withdrawal.
A national roundup argues two key points. First, Republicans rode individual candidate wins rather than an anti-Democratic wave. Second, turnout drove outcomes, debunking the idea of a passive cross section. High participation shaped the result, preventing a broad socialist mandate for Congress.
Herbert Hoover’s radio address argues for readiness and strong American influence from the North Sea to the Sea of Japan. He condemns appeasement, urges full armed strength, endorses aid to underground resistance, and criticizes Korea ground troops as a costly mistake while urging the Republican party to adopt his policy.
A Washington commentary reflects on the bustling capital scene where diverse voices clash in Congress and agencies. It notes rising attention to taxes draft arms price and wage controls as war looms, urging democratic resolve and unity amid conflicts. The piece ends quoting Lowell on New England founders faith in God man and work.
A critique of U S policy from Churchill’s 1946 Fulton address to decades of alignment with Soviet Russia. It argues Truman and earlier administrations failed to foresee and prepare for communist threats, blaming public misperception and government misguidance over 17 years of foreign policy.
A London II dispatch outlines Aneurin Bevan facing a health service crisis as economies target 1100 of 4000 registrars. Protests come from medical bodies across parties, with opposition to sending doctors to war or colonies. The service costs about 1.299 billion dollars annually and critics warn cutting doctors may harm care.
A playful ode to turning of the century jokes about New Year’s Eve 2000 and the 21st century. It imagines future celebrations, wheelchairs, laundry and neckwear, and learning Auld Lang Syne while urging readers to plan for fifty more years of life and silliness.
A fragment notes that European horse breeding in parts of Europe is being improved with Marshall Plan money and suggests foreign aid might pay for itself if a hypothetical return of 100 to 1 occurs.
A nostalgic diary style recount of a Christmas with family and neighbors. The writer jokes about tree trimming mishaps and injuries from holiday fun, notes the joy of gifts for the kids, a bankroll wager, a roof mishap, and a wary plea to avoid future repeats of the Scrooge tale.
The snippet recalls General Ike, nicknamed Mister Win, prompting a reflective line about his entry point and career origin. It frames a moment of self-assessment from a storied military figure.
A compact, era sketch from the Gotham Bugle and Banner notes diverse topics. Commentary on Guys and Dolls praising its charm and spiritual tint contrasts with brief rants about safety drives, Madison Square Garden, baseball commissions, mink jokes, auto price rollbacks, Soviet embassy plumbers, and industrial figures Charles E. Wilsons creating national confusion.
A light verse recasts Christmas greetings with feet and arches in stride. It juxtaposes wartime imagery of the U S S Missouri and a playful clash of “Big Mo” versus “Bit No” in a humorous, rhythmic march through stores and streets.
A brief news item notes Charles E Wilson, director of Defense Mobilization, was born on Hudson Street in New York City and began work at age 12 to help his widowed mother. The reminiscence recounts decades at General Electric and now an emergency role, as reported by Associated Newspapers.
A century ago bids for 500000 dollar Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad mortgage bonds opened in New York at Winslow Lanier Co. The full amount sold at 91.15 to 96.0 with bids from respected domestic firms and several leading foreign houses.
As of January 1 Britain exits the Marshall aid slate marking a shift in aid policy. The piece notes a final chance to view the Dollar Gap spectacle and reflects on a timber estimator famed for quick board foot judgments whose son purchases a two story Christmas tree for a ranch house sun room.
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