Senate Finance Chief Wants Repeal of Wartime Taxes
Senator George of Georgia urged an all out repeal of wartime excise taxes this session, arguing it would boost business and employment. He noted taxes on fur sales, railroad and airline tickets, jewelry, and other items could be removed while permanent levies on liquor, cigarettes, and tobacco would stay. He warned the revenue loss would run about 1.5 billion dollars, offset by higher income taxes and savings in relief costs if the trend improves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
George
Georgia
Senate
Truman
Edwin C. Johnson
Colorado
Sen
Millikin
Johnson
Art Institute at Akron Names Cleveland Man Director
George D. Culler, assistant curator for education at the Cleveland Museum of Art, will become director of the Akron Art Institute on August 15. Culler has exhibited at the Cleveland May show, Youngstown, and Kansas City, and has worked at the Cleveland staff since 1946, succeeding Charles Val Clear who resigned.
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Art Institute At Akron
Cleveland
Akron
George D. Culler
Cleveland Museum of Art
Akron Art Institute
Culler
Youngstown
Kansas City
Charles Val Clear
Vandalism Report At Diamond Washed Gravel Co
An employee reports sand dumped from tipples broken windows and children swimming in a gravel wash water pool at Diamond Washed Gravel Co Regent Ave NE during the last two months. The sheriff's office is notified.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Diamond Washed Gravel Co
Regent Ave
Canton Weather Summary for Saturday and Almanac
Readings show maximum wind 11 mph from east northeast at 5 07 pm Saturday Humidity 61 at 8 pm Saturday Barometer 28 94 at station 30 25 at sea level Canton forecast era High 82 low 58 with fair skies This date history notes a high 97 in 1934 and a low 49 in 1906 Tomorrow Almanac from Kent State Canton lists sunrise 6 15 am sunset 8 49 pm moonrise 5 35 am sets 9 17 pm and moon phase details.
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Canton
West
Kent State Univ. Canton
Snapshots Contest Offers Grand Prize Chance for Winners
The Repository highlights a weekly amateur snapshot contest with five first prizes of 5 dollars each, advancing to national competition for a total 10 thousand dollars in cash. Last week’s winners include Lloyd McFarren, Mrs. Frank Dieringer, Don Edwards, and Kenneth G. Martin across four categories. Second and third prize winners are named, with three contests left and a Thursday 8 a.m. deadline for the eighth contest.
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Repository
Paul B. Stokey
Anna
William Sitler
Vinson Urges Vigilance At LeNoir Legion Home Dedication
Chief Justice Fred M. Vinson, in Lenoir, urged the United States to stay awake and keep powder dry amid foreign moves. He dedicated LeNoir’s new $150,000 American Legion home, noting worldwide shifts and referencing Pravda while stressing national resolve. Secretary Gordon Gray and North Carolina lawmakers accompanied him as officials discussed balanced strength and economic limits on military power.
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Lenoir
N. C
Fred M. Vinson
United States
American Legion
Pravda
Gordon Gray
U. S
Frank P. Graham
North Carolina
Robert Coughton
Gray
Pardee Episcopal Official, Rev C L Pardee Dies at 85
Rev Charles L Pardee, 85, longtime secretary of the house of bishops of the Protestant Episcopal Church, died today in New York. He served 20 years as secretary of the bishops and was corresponding secretary for the church building fund, shaping church governance.
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New York
Charles L. Pardee
House of Bishops
Protestant Episcopal Church
Pardee
Episcopal Church
Worthless check report at Regent case on 416 12th St NW
Police logged a worthless check report for $41.17 from Regent case at 416 12th Street NW. An employee said the check drawn on Harter Bank and signed N B Sexton was returned marked no account.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Regent
12Th St NW
Harter Bank
N. B. Sexton
Belle Livingstone Queen of the 20s hospitalized in New York
Belle Livingstone once the queen of prohibition era nightlife was hospitalized in New York with heart trouble. A Kansas City native, she ran famed Manhattan salons and Reno speakeasies, counting J. P. Morgan Theodore Roosevelt and King Edward VII among patrons, later fading from public life.
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New York
Belle Livingstone
New York Hospital
J. P. Morgan
Theodore Roosevelt
Edward VII
Britain
Texas
Guinan
Belle
Kansas City
Manhattan
Reno
Nev
Bohemia
Harry Thaw
King Leopold
Livingstone
America
Arrest Clears Thefts Of Car Parts Near Washington Blvd
A 25-year-old Barberton man, Raphail Lafferty, was arrested on a suspicious person charge and confessed to stealing car parts from four vehicles on Washington Blvd NW. He will be arraigned in Canton Municipal Court on Monday for removing motor vehicle parts with intent to steal. Recovered items include three tires tubes wheels a leather bag of keys four rubber mats fishing tackle cigarets and four tool sets from owners N C Marshall E P McDowell R E Stenger and B R Gertzman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Blvd
Barberton
Raphail Lafferty
Canton
N. C. Marshall
Washington Blvd NW
E. P. McDowell
R. E. Stenger
B. R. Gertzman
34Th St NW
Pact Ratification Faces Skirmishes In French Assembly
The French National Assembly debates the pact with preliminary reservations likely. A committee suggests consulting before admitting new members, eyeing possible nations such as Germany or Spain. Deputies vote twice as Communist objections and procedural delays surface amid re adoptions.
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Burg
Belgium
Iceland
Norway
Assembly
Foreign Affairs Committee
Socialists
Popular Republicans
Germany
Spain
Italy
Chamber of Deputies
Francois Billoux
Wooster Men Named to Mining Board Under New Law
The governor appointed three members to the five member board of review created by the strip mine law. The new law requires operators to obtain 50 dollar annual licenses and post a 10 dollar per acre bond with a $1,000 minimum. Operators must grade spoil banks to gentle slopes within two years after operations end, build access roads and fire lanes, construct earthen dams on the last cut, and plant grasses or legumes for re-vegetation where possible. Ray T. Secrest of Wooster is named among the appointees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wooster
Ray T. Secrest
Agricultural Experi
Witnesses detail alleged Communist influence in U.N. leadership
A witness accuses Trygve Lie of favoring Soviet aligned individuals in United Nations leadership. He cites Paul Eisler as a Czechoslovakian-born U.N. employee turned adviser to Gottwald, and questions Lie’s appointment of Sobolev to head the Security Council, suggesting alternatives like Byron Price could have controlled finance and administration if different choices had been made.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trygve Lie
U. N
United States
Security Council
United Nations
Paul Eisler
Eisler
U. N. General Assembly
London
Lake Success
Klement Gottwald
Sobolev
No. 8
Lie
Moscow
Byron Price
Alabama Klansman Mor r is freed on $500 bond
Alabama’s top klansman William Hugh Morris was released from jail on a $500 bond after a July 7 contempt sentence for refusing to produce klan records before a grand jury. Attorney Hugh Locke said Morris arranged the bonding through a bonding agency. In a separate case, minister Rev. R C Lyons, 47, was indicted on three counts of flogging related to lashings in connection with hooded attackers. Lyons had been jailed on a warrant while carrying a New Testament into custody and claimed no regular church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham
Ala
Alabama
William Hugh Morris
Federated, Ku Klux Klans, Inc
Hugh Locke
Morris
Locke
Robert J. Wheeler
R. C. Lyons
Lyons
Lycurgus Spinks
Spinks
Tarrant City
Dog Psychologist Claims Cure for Neurotic Canines
San Francisco reports Clarence E. Harbison, a self-styled canine psychologist, arriving with a cured dog as example. He says neurotic dogs react to provocation, cites a 2-year-old Doberman once abused by a vacuum incident, claims 10 weeks of treatment turned it into a fine pet. He treats dogs as humans needing attention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
INS
Clarence E. Harbison
Harbison
Wilmot Man Fined for Throwing at Auto
Wilmot resident Wayne A. Miller, 21, was fined 20 dollars and costs by Justice William G. Close after admitting he threw a bucket of water at a passing car on Route 62 near Winesburg to amuse himself. Earlier, William J. Daugherty, 41, of Millersburg was fined 100 dollars for DUI, and Andrew Calderone, 31, of Glermont, 10 dollars for disorderly conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Millersburg
Wayne A. Miller
Wilmot
Justice of the Peace
William G. Close
Route 62
Winesburg
Wayne D. Starner
Justice Close
William J. Daugherty
RD 3
Andrew Calderone
Glenmont
Fire at Wagner Tent and Awning Co damages door and windows
Firemen were called at 7 16 p m Saturday to the Wagner Tent and Awning Co at 702 Tuscarawas Street when a wooden barrel of rubbish in the rear was ignited, presumably by a careless smoker. Damage was limited to a charred door and heat cracked windows, firemen said.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wagner Tent & Awning Co
Tuscara
Ohio Voters May Decide Ballot Change Next November
Ohio citizens may face a ballot question to end straight-ticket voting in favor of a Massachusetts style ballot. A Republican backed campaign seeks to require voters to mark individual names, not a party column, with petitions and 301,829 valid signatures needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olumbus
Massachusetts
Ohio
Frank J. Lausche
Secretary of State
Not Dead but Sleepeth A Believable Gospel of Comfort
A man reflecting on loss and faith describes how prayer, memory, and a felt divine touch gave peace after his wife’s death. He cites Jesus teaching that death is sleep, urges release of loved ones, and cites Edison and biblical verses to affirm the afterlife. Tomorrow: Ten Rules for Mastering the Art of Church Going.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus Christ
Lazarus
Sesus Cokie Cuban Deatee
Natural Sciences
Thomas A. Edison
Mr. Edison
Cafes Urged to Verify Liquor Inspector Badges
Canton Ohio cafes and taverns were urged to demand credentials from any person flashing a state liquor inspector badge after enforcement chief Nicholas Sisler reported the loss or theft of his badge from his coat. The badge read Agent in Charge No. 11 and was cited as being used in the eastern city area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicholas Sisler
Canton
Ohio Department of Liquor Control
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