The Canton Repository 1951 July 12 front matter and rates
The Canton Repository shows history and branding notes from its 1951 edition. It details ownership lineage from The Ohio Repository to The Canton Daily News, lists Associated Press affiliation, bureau reps in New York Philadelphia Chicago Boston Los Angeles, and circulation rules. It provides subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions, carrier and mail options within Ohio counties and nearby areas, with addresses and telephones. The notice is dated Thursday July 12, 1951.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio Repository
Stark County Repubican
Canton Reposite & Reublican
Stark County Democrat
Associated Press
Se Press
Aews
Story
Brooks & Finley New York
New York Central
Philadel
Fiderty Philadelphia Trust
Chicago
Nichigan Avenue
Isocian
Aily
Stark
Tuscarawas
Carroll
Columbiana
Portage
Summit
Wayne
Holmes Counties
Risto
Temperature of War in Korea a Cold War Ahead
The piece argues Korea may see armistice and a fragile peace if policy on international communism changes. It warns the anti Communist coalition lacks cold war tactics and that the UN is weak in fighting, lacking a remedy for Communist manipulation and its global impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Korea
Kaesong
Korean Peninsula
Russia
Japan
Red
U.N
American money madness draws foreign critics
The United States is accused of a relentless habit of giving away money. Critics note a proposed $335,000,000 plus $60,000,000 yearly for more veterans hospital space, which the National Doctors Committee says is unnecessary. They argue the motive is pork barrel spending by Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
National Doctors Committee For
Federal
House of Representatives
Price Rollbacks Driven by Market Realities Not Politicians
The article argues that supply and demand laws upend economic controls over time. It cites eggs and cotton to show how excess supply or overplanting triggers price rollbacks. It concludes true price discipline comes when buyers favor better deals, not official meddling.
What Makes a Summer Real in Authentic Unions
The piece muses on what authentic summer feels like beyond warm weather. It contrasts true summer with misleading climatic talk, noting waking with a sheet, a repaired screen drawing midges, and languid moods. It ends by affirming the last few days as the real summer.
Too High a Price by David Lawrence
Independent minded senator Paul Douglas argues against settling Korea at the 38th parallel. He urges U.N. troops advance to the neck of Korea if feasible, warns against appeasement, and calls for clear Asia focused messaging while criticizing Washington propaganda about “victory” and noting military shortfalls under the current administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
38Th Parallel
Korea
Paul Douglas
Illinois
Marshall
Capitol Hill
Acheson
Douglas
Secretary of Defense
Washington
Asia
Kaesong
U.N
North
North Korea
Truman
Congress
New York Herald Tribune
Pottle
Whipple
Senator Whipple
Cigaret
What's the Dope by Truman Twill
A column argues that juvenile dope peddling stems from broad social issues and youth boredom. It traces links to parental attitudes, sensationalism, racketeers in public life, and the allure of forbidden thrills. The piece warns supply will follow demand until attitudes change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Sinatra
Luke
Peron and the suppression of La Prensa in Argentina
A Chicago Daily News report recounts Juan Peron’s rise to power and his attack on Buenos Aires newspaper La Prensa, using intimidation, lawsuits, expropriation, and police collusion to crush the independent paper while U S officials shifted policy to win his favor. The piece notes Braden, Messer Smi th, and U S wartime strategy as the context for La Prensa's demise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pampas
Juan Domingo Peron
Buenos Aires
Argentina
Peron
la Prensa
la Nacion
Rio de la Plata
la Pre
U. S
Spruille Braden
Washington
Mbassador
George Messersmith
Messersmith
Chicago Daily News
United States
Latin America
Ing Peron
State Department
Korea
Lo Peron
Russia
Gainza Paz
Uruguay
Congress
Fifth Avenue
New York City
CMP plan slows metal use in peacetime economy
The Controlled Materials Plan for World War Two and a Half began July 7. It gradually allocates steel, copper and aluminum to about 42,000 applications, exempting small firms and consumer durable manufacturers for now. The aim is to curb metal consumption, stabilize production and jobs, with effects expected mainly after September. More than 45,600 applications were seen in WWII-era experience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
NPA
National Production Authority
CMP
Br Nea Service, Inc
Return of the Duel Sparks Capitol Satire
In a humorous piece by H. S. Phillips, the 1951 essay envisions a modern duel between senators Whipple and Pottle. It mocks defamation, media spectacle, and political posturing with a step by step, increasingly absurd sponsorships, a Rose Bowl location, and a dramatic postponement ending in a Defense Department cancellation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whipple
Representative Pottle
Pottle
Republic
Rose Bowl
Clyde Beatty Marries Amid Gotham Theatre Fixes
A brisk society note reports Clyde Beatty wed recently while Gotham hires testy theater authorities and a parade honors Pat Rooney. The piece jabs at police leadership, theater codes, and nostalgia for Broadway days, tying showbiz and city governance in a breezy summary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clyde Beatty
Gotham
League of Theaters
Ticket Code Enforcement Authority
The
Ticket Brokers Association
Judge Murphy
Pat Rooney
Broadway
Pat
Palace
French Quarter Stakes Watch for Three Threes
Wolf Whistle may upset Tea Makes after sparking hot water in last meeting. Knot Hole shows little opposition, while Thin Dime and Spy Ring trail with unclear chances.
Vanishing Americanisms Tax Pledge Echoes Budget Mindset
A brief note captures the era’s thrift ethos with lines about tax limits and monthly savings. It reflects a common sentiment that spending power is bounded by fiscal restraint and careful accounts. The compact dialogue hints at broader wartime or postwar budgeting pressures shaping everyday talk.
Bath by telephone offers mobile tubs for homes
In England the socialist government weighs providing a portable bath by telephone. Families without baths could phone for a government truck with a tub and hot water, a policy pitched as party tub versus private option. Vacation season boosts demand as children head to camps by train and bus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Associated Newspapers
Century back recalls senators and state boards
A 100 year snapshot notes Richard Broadhead elected U S senator from Pennsylvania and Jesse D Bright re elected from Indiana. A 40 year item mentions George H Kittee named to enforce Evans boiler inspection law and Lt Lahm balloon note from West Liberty Indiana. A 25 year update covers Aultman Hospital service wing opening with operating room and children department and a farewell for Rev Brendan McNamara moving to St Martha's Akron.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Broadhead
United States
Pennsylvvania
Jesse D. Bright
Indiana
George H. Kittee
Canton
Judson Harmon
Evans
Kittee Boiler & Tank Co
Lahm
St. Louis IV
West Liberty
Associated Press
Aultman Hospital
Mystery bill authorizes temporary vice admirals appointment
Ten years ago the House completed action on a mystery bill authorizing the appointment of temporary vice admirals for special or unusual missions. Robert J. Kirby, 51, became warden of Sing Sing Prison succeeding Lewis E. Lawes who had retired.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Robert J. Kirby
Sing Sing Prison
Lewis E. Lawes
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jush Moore
Market Avenue
Fifth Street South
Canaon 2
Ohio
Postoffice
Act of Congress
David Lawrence
Asia Reds
S the
Truman Twill
By Galbraith
Jim
Baloney
Ape OoLnne
Juan Peron
Ernie Hill
Edward G. Miller
John Foster Dulles
le Pensa
Peter Edson
H. S. Phillips
Departement of
Defense
Brendan McNamara
St. John’s Catholic Church
St. Martha’s Church
Akron
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