Canton Repository History and 1949 publication details
Compiled record of The Canton Repository lineage from The Ohio Repository through name changes and mergers to the Canton Daily Repository and Evening Repository, noting Associated Press membership, regional circulation, and subscription rates as of Monday February 7, 1949. Includes office locations, affiliations, and publishing history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brush-Moorey Newspapers Inc
Eevenus
Pees
Ohio
Secon
Suaareu
Ohio Repository
Stark County Republican
Canton Repository & Repaetes
Thenton Repository
AP News
Story
Brooks & Einie
New York
New York Central Building
Philadelphia
Fidelity-Philadelhia
Chicago
Nichigan Avenue
Cleveland
Euclid Avenue
Boston
Statler
Los Angeles
Guaranty
American Newspaper Publishers Association
Audit Bureau OF Circulation
Inland Daily Press Association
Stark
Tuscarawas
Carroll
Columbiana
Portage
Summit
Wayne
Holmes Counties
Erges
Peace prospects and Kremlin stance in postwar Austria talks
A midweek report outlines wartime occupation of Austria by US Britain France and Russia and aims of Vienna negotiations. It notes Russia blocking a peace treaty, with a London meeting planned to restart talks. The piece argues Kremlin lacks winning cards and diplomacy may hinge on expediency and survival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kremlin
Big Four
Austria
Germany
United States
Great Britain
France
Russia
Vienna
Berlin
London
Judge Medina Faces Communist Trial Silence and Poise
The New York trial of 11 top U S communists tests Judge Harold R Medina as defense lawyers needle him yet he remains a symbol of American patience. If the case clarifies the Communist party status in the country the judge will deserve the country’s gratitude despite weeks of defense tactics and extended patience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
U. S
Harold R. Medina
Judge Medina
C. P
Communist Party
United States
Medina
No Way To Stop It A Veteran Funds Bill Buzz
ASHINGTON buzzes over a proposed 25 billion dollar veteran pension bill. Rankin of Mississippi, chair of the House veterans committee, hints at a 2 billion annual outlay once the measure moves. Observers warn that in representative democracy politicians rush to fund veterans to win votes, risking a treasury raid unless courage returns to politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Rankin
Mississippi
Veterans Committee
House
Treasury
People’s Representatives
Weather's Where You Are
The piece notes a paradoxical 1948 1949 winter with light snow in some regions and heavy blizzards in others. It contrasts mild conditions in the East with savage weather on the Great Plains and describes warmdowns southward and thawing returns. It asks readers to recall the varied winter when historians mention a season of extremes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi
Great Plains
California
Florida
Taft-Wagner-Hartley Bill Debate by Raymond Moley
Moley argues the new bill swears to repeal Taft Hartley while re enacting Wagner, exposing political double talk. He criticizes Truman Green and labor leaders for negotiating in public, predicting a half measure to appease Congress and avoid real reform. He warns of looming bargaining, with 1950 in sight and a public misled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raymond Moley
Truman
Messrs. Green
Green
Messrs
Lewis
Murray
Taft-Hartley
Wagner
Tobin
Taft
John L. Lewis
A. F. Whitney
Congress
Labor Law Changes Weaken Government and Public Interest
The article assesses the Truman administration's proposed labor bill, arguing it weakens government authority by repealing Taft Hartley restrictions on strikes by government and critical private industries. It traces Roosevelt era signals, cites 1946 railroad strikes, and warns the bill could sanction public employee and essential industry strikes, urging foresight and vigilance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John L. Lewis
United Mine Workers
Plan for Action in German Question by Stalin and Acheson
Premier Stalin and Secretary Acheson debate whether to hold a conference before or after a German settlement. Acheson favors normal channels to build understandings. public talks could fail. They contend on future German government and a staged occupation system until Germans form their own government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stalin
Acheson
Germany
Truman
Churchill
Roosevelt
Berlin
Council of Foreign Ministers
Target Practice by Wade about potato price cost and ancient court
The item notes that potato price support cost the U S taxpayer 150 million dollars and asks if that evokes the feeling of being in the chips A court used for ball games two thousand years ago is being unearthed in Mexico Any peanuts found will be repackaged for the upcoming season
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Mexico
Society for the Prevention of Monday Meeting Ends in Cheerful Change
A satirical Mon-society gathering on Saturday night votes to rename itself the Society for the Celebration of Monday. Members pledge to brighten Monday, skip washing, and greet the week with optimism, calling Monday the finest day of the week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Society For the Prevention of Monday
The
Society For
Timken Mansion Sightseeing Tour Proposal Headlines Support
Letters from readers praise Tom Gerber suggestion for Timken estate sightseeing through The Timken Foundation trustees consider allowing guided tours. A Canton resident urges civic groups to provide guides, keeping the house as the Timken family used it and directing proceeds to local public needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Timken Mansion
Tom Gerber
Timken Foundation
Timken
Canton
R. Albert Smith
19Th St
Junior Chamber of Commerce
White House repairs stretch to seven million
In a probing column, H S Phillips questions the White House condition, arguing architects inflate costs and warn President Truman to push back on contractors. The piece mocks dire forecasts, urges tough oversight, and suggests the house is not a derelict wreck. It closes with satire about Palm Beach rent controls lifting and a housing spark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
White House
Mr. Blanding
Dream House
Century-Old Advice on Maritime Provisions and 4 Timeframes
A century of notes lists practical consumer items for a year at sea from California routes via Cape Horn. It also recalls 40 25 and 10 year ago items: Miss Lallement, Wilbur Wright in Paris, Chen Pi removal, Woodrow Wilson’s burial, Taft, a 75 mm gun salute, a $100000 peace prize, bicycle registration shifts, and Spanish civil war peace talks with Franco.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Cape Horn
Marie Lallement
Louisville
Canton
Portland
Ore
Wilbur Wright
Dayton
Paul Tissandier
Paris
Chen Pi
Chinese Board of Communications
National Telegraph System
Woodrow Wilson
Washington Cathedral
William H. Taft
Canton Square
135Th Field Artillery
Charles H. Levermore
New York
Edward W. Bok
Philadelphia
North Canton
Brewster
Juan Negrin
Also Mentioned on This Page
Franklin D. Roosevelt
By Mark Sullivan
By Walter Lippmann
Potsdam
H. W. Wade
By Galbraith
Truman Twill
James Russell Lowell
H. S. Phillips
Roosevelts
Potomac
Hoover
Coolidge
Harding
Wilson
Hoovers
New England
Mrs. Truman
Margaret
Hank Wallace
Moscow
Harry
Palm Beach
Tropical Palm Beach
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