Canton Repository History and 1951 publication details
The Canton Repository began as The Ohio Repository in 1815 and merged with The Stark County Republican in 1868, later evolving into The Canton Repository with various name changes and daily editions by 1878. The 1951 notice lists offices, associations, subscription rates, and carrier and mail options, with standard publication details for Thursday, January 18, 1951.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brush-Moore Newspapers, Inc
Repository
Market Avenue
Fifth Street South
Canton
Ohio
Postoffice
Congress
Ohio Repository
Stark County Republican
Canton Repository & Republican
Canton Repository
Canton Daily Repository
Evening Repository
FESS
Theanton Dailyews
Stark County Democrat
Associated Press
Story
Brooks & Finley
New York
New York Central
Philadelphia
Fidelity-Philadelhia Trust
Chicago
Niichigan Avenue
Cleveland
Euclid Avenue
Boston
Statler
Los Angeles
Guaranty Building
American Newspaper Publishers Association
Audit Bureau OF Circulation
Inland Daily Press Association
Stark
Tuscarawas
Carroll
Columbiana
Portage
Summit
Wayne
Holmes
Diplomats and Warriors Scares and UN Korea Policy
The piece argues the United States will act independently in Korea, deeming the United Nations ill suited for military decisions. It asserts U.S. officials have signaled a shift to unilateral steps and that only decisive military outcomes will bring the UN back into negotiations. The article likens the UN to Congress for policy debates but not for day to day warfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peiping
United Nations
United States
Korea
U.S
Far East
United States Congress
Tying Up the Pup Price-Wage Inflation Policy Debate
The piece argues for government price-wage controls as a necessary, if controversial, response to inflation. It notes the push from business and labor to stabilize prices and wages, while acknowledging critics who see controls as short-sighted or harmful in the long run. The discussion uses a parable of tying up a pup to illustrate urgency and improvised solutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Society For the Prevention of Cruelty
Society For the Prevention of
Washington
Retreats, Reverses, and a War Narrative Reconsidered
The piece argues that the Korean withdrawal may be a strategic move rather than catastrophe and compares it to historical reverses. It notes U S defeats recur across wars yet never total defeat and cautions that Korea remains an ongoing episode in a broader war narrative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Korea
Korea
Pearl Harbor
Battle of the Bulge
United States
Washington
U. S
Bataan
Dissent Over Large Central Bomb Shelters Policy
Engineering News Record argues against the Washington plan for large central public bomb shelters funded by federal and state money. It urges many neighborhood shelters and worksite shelters with strong public education on air raid procedures, while opposing costly centralized shelters. Governor Lausche echoed the view, urging an inventory of existing subsurface shelters before new spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Lausche
General Assembly
Waiting on Eisenhower analysis from Moley column
Raymond Moley reflects on radio and TV debates on foreign policy, noting consensus on defense and resources, warns against misrepresentation and opponent-focused arguments, and urges clear, direct discussion of issues ahead of Eisenhower's forthcoming Europe report. The piece critiques moderators and emphasizes the need for individual judgment and constructive discourse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover
Taft
North Sea
Sea of Japan
South Poles
Eisenhower
Europe
Associated Newspapers
Whose Game is Mao Playing?
The article notes friction between Moscow and Peiping despite presumed Communist alliance. It reports Malik's remarks about Mao following an independent line, and describes U.N. five point peace proposals, possible U.N. condemnation of Red China, and Sino-Soviet strategic rivalries over Korea, Manchuria, and regional influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Peiping
Israel
United States
Jacob A. Malik
Abba Eban
U.N
General Assembly
Korea
Formosa
U. N
Red China
Mao
Malik
Ernest A. Gross
Kremlin
Russia
China
Asia
Manchuria
Japan
Truman’s Messages to Congress Explained
The president transmits messages to Congress as required by the Constitution. It directs him to provide information on the state of the union and to recommend measures he deems necessary and expedient for consideration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Congress
Union
Common Sense in Constitutional War Powers Debate
The piece argues that Congress and the president must share responsibility for military policy. It criticizes Truman for not fully consulting Congress over Korea and warns against a president acting unilaterally. It supports a citizen army abroad but stresses congressional approval as soon as feasible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Truman
Mr. Truman
United States
New York Herald Tribune
Rambunctious Ram Sammy Enters Spring Thoughts
Rambunctious Ram Sammy Twill Hings from R F D quiets down as spring nears. He reflects on cross body blocking and antics with eight companions on a desert island. Lend lease talks loom, else ringlings offer the world’s bow-legged lord and master about to face more clashes on the field.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R.F.D
Sam the Ram
Sammy
Kefauver
Sam
Ringlings
Theatre spoof and odd news blur into late night musings
A spoofed broadcast features Catherine Howard and Henry VIII style banter with jokes on sponsors and TV formats. It mixes edgy dialogue about canaries and test periods with other items: jet travel times, a price freeze, and satirical notes on American taxation and Cold War era headlines. The piece ends noting Russians paying taxes on their Glen Cove mansion as a stance on U.S. hostility HQs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glen Cove
United States
Acheson Open to Talks with Taft on Matters
Secretary Acheson says he will be glad to sit down with Senator Taft and discuss matters any time. The difficulty lies in going to a neutral corner in a sitting posture after a knockdown. The Associated Newspapers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Acheson
Taft
The
Associated Newspapers
Akron Canton Rail Plan Sparks Century-Old Talks
A meeting in Akron discussed possible construction of a railroad from Akron to Canton or Massillon with an extension to Hudson. The Repository stated the route would likely lead to Canton, not Massillon, if built.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Akron
Canton
Massillon
Hudson
Target Practice By H. V. Wade
A satirical column questions concerns over inflation eroding the Brink’s robbery proceeds and jokes about Alaska purchase talks with Moscow. It notes that any reopens to old contracts will fail due to a “All sales are final” clause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Alaska
Also Mentioned on This Page
Raymond Moley
Yazhen
Kennedy
Park Avenue
Cafe Society
Dulles
Stassen
Middle East
Africa
Dirksen
Douglas
Harold Stassen
By Russell Barnes
Stalin
North American
Newspaper Alliance
Uncle Sam
By Walter Lippmann
Germany
By Truman Twill
H. S. Phillips
Catherine Howard
Henry VIII
Catherine
Henry
Sweety
Jane
Anne of Cleves
Catherine of Aragon
Catherine Parr
Jilly
Columbia University
Gen. Eisenhower
Tokyo
United States Steel Corp
James A. Farrell
Charles M. Schwab
William F. Corey
Ohio State University
Nick DeJoy
Merriman
Navy
Commodore Perry
Lake Erie
Dolores del Rio
Cedric Gibbons
By H. V. Wade
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