Canton Repository historical notice of publication details
The Canton Repository outlines its lineage from early Ohio papers, merger history, and name changes since 1815, noting daily evening publication since 1878 and Sunday editions from 1892. It lists Associated Press membership, offices in major cities, and subscription rates for daily, Sunday, and combo delivery, plus carrier and mail options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brush-Moore Newspapers,Inc
Repository
Market Avenue
Fifth Street South
Canton
Ohio
Postoffice
Ascension Kinsackacuea
Ohio Repository
Stark County Republican
Canton Repository & Reublican
Theanton Repository
AP News
Story
Brooks & Finley
New York
Central Building
Philadelphia
Fidelity-Philadelee Trust
Chicago
Michigan Avenue
Cleveland
Euclid Avenue
Boston
Statler
Los Angeles
Guaranty Building
American Newspaper Publishers Association
Audit Bureau OF Circulation
Inland Daily Press Association
Phon Exchange
Stark
Tuscarawas
Carroll
Columbiana
Portage
Summit
Wayne
Holmes
Truman budget sparks public grumbling over defense and spending
A White House review shows taxpayers criticize the 71.6 billion dollar budget plan as padded with pet projects. Voters note inflated costs, creeping socialization, and calls for broader tax hikes while demanding true sacrifice and economic restraint amid the emergency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Truman
Golden Rule. When Mr. Truman
81St
Congress
Embarrassing gap in Europe over U S military resolve
The piece contrasts American tendency to promise action with European skepticism toward U S commitments. It notes Eisenhower weighing European support for a collective NATO defense while the United States debates sending a large army without guaranteed European mobilization. It argues U S power is limited to Korea and warns Russians hold real military leverage yet stay silent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Europe
Eisenhower
North Atlantic Treaty Nations
Korea
The Anti-Dictator War and a Century of Conflict
The passage argues historians may view World War I, II, and a possible World War III as continuous chapters of a single anti-dictator struggle that followed liberal revolutions. It suggests despotic monarchies fell, dictatorships rose, and liberals faced a global counter-revolt across the 20th century.
U S Won't Run By David Lawrence
In Korea the United States plans remain month to month with Collins and Vandenberg surveying progress and manpower needs. Replacements arrive February and March. Policy decisions hinge on battle tempo, possible withdrawal, and U N cease fire outcomes impacting allied air and naval action. Ridgway gains authority as theater commander while MacArthur shifts to advisory role in Korea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Joint Chiefs of Staff
Far East
Gen. Collins
Army
Vandenberg
Air Force
MacArthur
Collins
Admiral Sherman
Gen. Bradley
Joint Chiefs
Washington
Defense Department
Korea
United States
U. N
Department of State
China
U. S
Gen. Ridgway
Gen. MacArthur
Ridgway
Joint Chiefs of Staffs
Tokyo
New York Herald Tribune
Manville the Tomcat Defends Its Name in Letter
A letter from T Manville the Twillery tomcat objects to readers mistaking him for Tommy Manville of Mamaroneck. He denies eight divorces since 1911 and asserts he never inherited wealth or kidnapped fears. He insists he is a respectable cat named T Manville and protects his good name.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. Manville
Tommy Manville
Mamaroneck
N. Y
Georgiana
Florence
Lois
Avonne
Marcelle
Bonita
Wilhelmina
Macie
Tomcat
Budget showpiece hints at Stoves to aid housing
The $71 billion budget mixes Truman aims with restraints. It includes a Brannan plan loan for excess perishables, expanded defense and housing programs, and a push for public works funding. Though defense outlays surge to $41 billion, the message advocates tight non-defense spending and cautions overstatement of cuts. NEA summary notes the new G I bill for Korea veterans and potential health insurance payroll deductions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Congress
Otto A. Seyferth
US Chamber of Commerce
Seyferth
Brannan
Korea
Moscow Sick List Reflects Communist Leaders in Moscow
Ommunist party headquar ters in Oslo announce Johan Strand Johansen deputy chief of the Norwegian Reds has gone to Moscow for medical treatment. Thorez and Togliatti also have been on the Moscow sick list. Stalin, age 71, governs Soviet dominions from Georgia as foreign chiefs convene to survey the situation and plan for potential war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ommunist Party
Oslo
Norway
Johan Strand Johansen
Norwegian Reds
Moscow
Johansen
Maurice Thorez
Palmiro Togliatti
Red
Italy
Stalin
Georgia
Black Sea
Thorez
Togliatti
Against Communism We Fight with Subtlety and Sense
George H. Freitag argues that long wars in Korea and ideological battles against communism fail to defeat the idea. He contends that bloodshed and spending drain resources while Russia grows stronger. He urges smarter political leadership and a shift to replace communism with a better system through effective persuasion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Korea
United States
George H. Freitag
Lake-O-Springs
Biblical Verse Quotation From First Corinthians
A short scripture citation notes that there is a natural body and a spiritual body as described in First Corinthians Chapter 15 Verse 44. It contrasts the earthly body with a raised spiritual form in a concise religious quotation.
Opinions on World Affairs and Sports Figures from Readers
A column of reader reflections touches on Eisenhower in Europe the Atlantic Pact and Scone theft rumors. Discussion covers the UN Taft Hoover cease fire lend lease debts Tito Taiwan forces Tibet Nehru and Stassen with casual sports references to Marshall Acheson and a punchy note on Harold Stassen’s world tour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
Europe
Taft
Herbert Hoover
United Nations
London
United States
Vanishing Americanisms in Wartime Echoes
A compact collage of phrases and snippets from varied sources notes changing language and attitudes. It references a London video screening, a maid explaining a new tax, John L. Lewis opposing a wage freeze, and odds on war, with colorful local quips about travel and profits.
Through a Century of News and People Across Decades
A retrospective column surveys events from 100 to 10 years ago. It recalls an editorial convention on Benjamin Franklin’s birthday, a State Typographical Society meeting, and John Saxton’s note about aging and hearing. It also covers a New York women’s league on speech, Indiana saloon moderation bills, local service leaders in 26 years past, Fay Lanphier’s Miss America case, Taft’s lend lease views, and Admiral Yarnell’s recall for engineer student enrollment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Typographical Society
Columbus
Benjamin Franklin
John Saxton
the Repository
League of Professional Women
New York
League
Indiana
Joseph A. Gossett
James A. Rich
Swarts
Fay Lanphier
Louis R. Jacobs
Robert A. Taft
Ohio
Harry E. Yarnell
Secretary of the Navy
Knox
Naval Reserve
Target Practice And Bold Claims In NY Legislature
In New York the legislature probes boxing dangers amid 26 recent prize ring deaths. A lengthy butcher line forms over a pot roast bought on dignified credit. A memoir titled My Wrong Moves spans 1728 pages. In Baltimore a city council candidate vows to punch back if punched at.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
America
Baltimore
Also Mentioned on This Page
White House
Bling
Ili
U.S
By David Lawrence
Joint Chiefs of Staff
By Truman Twill
By Galbraith
J. B
Peter Edson
NEA Service Inc
By Dewitt MacKenzie
H. S. Phillips
Garble
Tito
Brooklyn
Yalta
Teheran
Remington
Happy Chandler
Sir Benegal Ray
Branch Rickey
Tibet
Nehru
Marshall
Columbia
College
Acheson
Harold Stassen
Catherine Howard
Henry VIII
John L. Lewis
John
Mars
Florida
Milford
The
Associated Newspapers
By H. V. Wade
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