The Canton Repository 1951 Public Notice and Rates
The Canton Repository details publication history from 1815, merged titles, and AP membership. It lists offices, special representatives, associations, telephone exchanges, and subscription rates including daily, Sunday, and mail options. The note closes with policy on verifiable communications and date Tuesday July 17, 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
Theanton Repository
Canton Daily Repository
Evening Repository
Canton Daily News
Stark County Democrat
Associated Press
Story
Brooks & Finley
New York
Stark
Tuscarawas
Carroll
Columbiana
Portage
Summit
Wayne
Holmes
Possible Republican North and Democratic South Pact in 1952
The article notes a prospective cross regional alliance for the 1952 presidential race, existing in Congress with voters like Senator Harry Byrd of Virginia, and driven by shared opposition to federal expansion. It highlights Truman era resistance and civil rights tensions as fault lines, while stressing common anti-big-government sentiment between North Republicans and Southern Democrats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Harry Byrd
Virginia
Truman
Democratic Party
Washington
White House
Capitol Hills
Defense
House
Vultures From Iran Contend With Harriman Visit
The arrival of Averell Harriman in Iran to influence oil politics triggers a Communist riot and prompts martial law. The piece argues Communists, desirous of chaos, gain leverage as the government enacts emergency measures, predicting more violence and opportunity for Communist takeover.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Averell Harriman
Iran
Weather ruse, rain makers blamed for droughts
A satirical piece notes belief in weather causation by a mythical weather goat. It cites Senator Kemn of Missouri and other lawmakers pushing to regulate rain makers, likening them to Wall Street and conspiracies while lampooning blamed culprits for national woes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kemn
Missouri
Kansas
Congress
Wall Street
The 38th Parallel as a Korean division origin
The 38th parallel gained meaning only after 1945 when it marked the division between American and Russian occupation zones in Korea. It could become an official boundary in any armistice talks, giving it international legal status and shaping Korean sovereignty, potentially exposing Koreans to Kremlin influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Korea
Kremlin
Death of Charles W Finley and Fiance in Highway Collision
Charles W Finley a Repository photographer and his fiancée died in a highway crash last Sunday afternoon. Associates mourn a promising career and the tragedy serves as a reminder that eternal vigilance on the roads is essential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles W. Finley
Repository
Charles Finley
The
Eisenhower Uncertain 1952 Nomination Debate
The piece analyzes Truman's comments on Eisenhower and the 1948 letter, noting the political maneuvering surrounding a possible Eisenhower bid. It traces how Truman’s remarks could influence Taft and Dewey backers, and contemplates whether Eisenhower would accept a nomination or be drafted by either party in 1952.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Mr. Truman
Gen
Eisenhower
Taft
Ohio
Dewey
Harold E. Stassen
MacArthur
Gen. MacArthur
Gen. Eisenhower
Leonard Finder
Union
Manchester
New Hampshire
No Potatoes Thanks UT Hypnosis For Weight Loss
A Chicago hypnotist promotes using suggestion to curb appetite and fattening foods in women, arguing that mind power could reduce obesity and even tame harmful desires. He envisions wider social benefits if applied ethically, with a focus on intelligent guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Mary Baker Eddy
Congress Rejects Price Control Reforms Amid Free Market Pressure
A columnist laments a chaotic Congress opposed to Truman administration ideas on price controls. He highlights log rolling by Republican and southern Democrat blocs, notes amendments expanding import bans and slaughter quotas risk black markets, and argues for repealing farm price supports to curtail artificial protections. North American Newspaper Alliance
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnesota
August Andresen
U. S
Andresen
Senate
Kansas
Hope
Office of Price Stabilization
OPA
di Salle
OPS
American Meat Institute
Packers’ Trade Association
DiSalle
Congress
North American Newspaper Alliance
Senate panel weighs tax bill amid spending critique
The Senate finance committee prepares to frame a new tax bill for the current year amid broad agreement that the House version was unfair and poorly planned. Presidents Truman and Johnston spar over taxation, while Senator George proposes deep spending cuts to avoid higher taxes. The piece urges detailing defense orders and costs before considering any tax increases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
Senate Finance Committee
House
Ways and Means
Johnston
Chamber of Commerce of the
United States
Tabilizer Johnston
Truman
National Association of Manufacturers
Byrd
Senate
George and
Truman-Snyder
Messrs. Marshall and Wilson
Associated Newspapers
Letter on freedom and equality in American society
A reader argues that true freedom requires equal opportunity for all, citing racial barriers in housing and loans, the need to treat minority rights as universal, and the dangers of hoarding freedom for a privileged group, urging genuine equality of access to material advancement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cicero
Voice of America
South
Chicago
Illinois
Ohio
Canton
Laura M. Shaulis
35Th St NW
Once Over By H I Phillips Outburst Over Rights In Soviet Style Trial
An American commentator calls the arrest and trial of a self described commie an outrage. He rails against miscarriages of justice and compares to Soviet procedures. He argues that defendants lack constitutional protections and fair defense. The dialogue mocks trials and right to counsel, urging justice for all.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commie
Europe
Russia
Yankee W. Doodle
American Commie
Thomas Jefferson
Mr. Doodle
Doodle
New York
America
Can You Remember Away Back When Amusement World Was Hidden
A reminiscence recalls a man who spent most days at home and remained unaware of evolving amusements and entertainment trends of another era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Newspapers
Century Notes and Echoes from Four Time Periods
A compact item recalls moments from 1909 40 and 25 years ago. It mentions Parisian Vendile Musical Clocks bought by Henry Oertel an event at the Williams Hotel with a horse named Jim and Ce dar Street School delays. It also notes the murder of Canton Daily News Publisher Don Mellett and a growing reward fund with contributions including from James M Cox and Brush-Moore Newspapers. Police sought a Pennsylvania registered vehicle near the Mellett residence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Oertel
Jim
Williams Hotel
Cedar Street
Clerk Lane
Steiner
Canton Daily News
Don R. Mellett
James M. Cox
The
Daily News
Brush-Moore Newspapers, Inc
Mellett
Alfred Wilson
First Presbyterian Church
B. F. Brundage
Calvary Presbyterian Church
Indianapolis
Pennsylvania
Tuscara
Daylight Saving Drive and Massillon Conservancy Work
Roosevelt urged nationwide daylight saving to save power though Canton officials doubted its impact local to the area. E J Albrecht Co of Chicago was to receive the first Massillon conservancy contract worth 5 6 million for levees river banks a bridge and approaches along the Tuscarawas River as part of the project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Canton
Massillon Conservancy
E. J. Albrecht Co
Chicago
Tuscarawas River
Also Mentioned on This Page
A S
David Lawrence
N. Y
By Truman Twill
NEA Service, Inc
T. M. Reg
U. S&s. Pat
Junior
Peter Edson
By Raymond Moley
Roger Rice
Paris Grand Opera
South Pacific
Martha Wright
Darius Benham
Gotham
Freddie
Saints & Sinners
Paul Green
Senate Crime Committee
Guzik
National League
N.Y. Stock Exchange
Shriners
Averill Harriman
Harriman
H. I. Phillips