Canton Repository front page publishing details 1949
Publication history notes for The Canton Repository including origins merger dates and name changes from 1815 to 1892, including ownership by Brush-Moore and Associated Press affiliation. Rates and offices listed, with delivery and subscription prices. Sunday, June 5, 1949.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brush - Moore Newspapers Inc
Market Avenue
Fifth Street
Canton
Ohio
Congress
Ohio Repository
Stark County Republtion
Canton Repository & Reblican
Thenton Repository
Canton Daily Repository
Evening Repository
Canton Repostters
Canton Ily News
Stark County Demorat
Associated Press
Theassociated Press
Apews
Story
Brooks & Finley
New York
New York Central
Philadelphia
Fidelity-Philadelia Ust
Chicago
Nichigan Avenue
Cleveland
Euclid Avenue
Boston
Statler
Los Angeles
Ember American Newspaper Publish Association
Audit Bureau
Ovea
Inland Daily “Press Association
Stark
Tuscarawas
Carroll
Columbiana
Wortage
Summit
Wayne
Holmes
Ivance
Eearrier Delivery
It Could Be Different
The piece argues politics and business are intertwined, blaming politicians for volatile policy and urging stability. It critiques the Truman era stance, noting tax and spending fears hurting private enterprise, while suggesting cautious optimism from qualified commentators that stabilization is possible despite political blind spots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Radio Freedom Hope vs FCC Rules on Broadcast Opinions
A discussion notes that radio stations face federal licensing and FCC rules limiting opinion airing. It questions constitutional limits, citing Supreme Court remarks on broad free speech rights and warning that rebuttal requirements could invite unintended pressure from powerful interests. The piece warns the FCC ruling risks narrowing editorial latitude.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Communications Commission
FCC
Congress
RR Federal Commission
Supreme Court
Loyalty by Conversion in Chambers Hiss Case Critique
The piece argues legal tactics attack the credibility of Whittaker Chambers, star witness in Alger Hiss’s perjury trial, and questions whether converters to loyalty can match Americans whose loyalty never faltered. It condemns tolerance for straying as a fallacy and asserts ongoing doubts about credibility based on conversion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Efense
Whittaker Chambers
Alger Hiss
United States
Court of Appeals backs 60 day strike notice under Taft Hartley act
The Boeing case in Seattle prompted a court ruling that unions and employers must honor a 60 day notice to strike or lockout under the Taft Hartley Act. The Court held the interim contract and earlier notices insufficient and affirmed that the union violated the act and its own no strike clause, nullifying its status as bargaining agent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Court of Appeals
District of Columbia
United States
National Labor Relations Board
Boeing Airplane Co
Seattle
Lodge of International Association of Machinists
Boeing Company
NLRB
Congress
Labor Relations Board
Shanghai Struggle Tests New Chinese Regime in City
Shanghai with 6 000 000 people faces a Communist takeover where leaders drawn from rural north China clash with an urban economy dependent on commerce and industry. Foreign bankers and local officials weigh safety and influence as the new rulers face practical realities and foreign relations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
SST Ane Department
Shanghai
China
Hongkong
Karl Marx
Chiang Kai-shek
Yangtze
North American Newspaper Alliance
F D R Jr Birth Questioned as Presidential Eligibility
Bruce Biossa argues that Franklin D Roosevelt Jr born abroad may still qualify as natural born under U S law. He cites Gray 1898 and a 1940 Maryland case to suggest native born status for American parents abroad, and says a court ruling affirming eligibility would be fair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Supreme Court
Horace Gray
U.S
Maryland
Chicago
Dallas
Truman taunts over Congress fight shaping next election
The piece argues President Truman’s stalled legislative agenda fuels a gasping for power dynamic in 1950 elections. It cites Rep Hugh Scott criticizing Truman’s push, notes Taft-Hartley repeal aims, and mentions business recession and spending plans as factors shaping party strategy and leadership tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scott
Truman
Mr. Truman
Congress
Senate
Anderson
New Mexico
Tax talk and tax spenders spark Uncle George plea
Cotton Corners Uncle George argues Congress should recess to debate taxes and savings. He denounces tax spenders on both parties, praises fiscal restraint by a lone Democrat Harry Byrd, and urges voters to choice solvency over bankruptcy with pledges against new taxes. He ends with regard for family and a jab at scholarly relatives awaiting school.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Harry Byrd
Half a Reich Better Than None
Raymond Moley discusses Germany’s shift to a “half Reich” based in Bonn with sovereignty limited by occupation. Population around 65 million, 15 percent relocated since boundary changes, industry intact, property rights chaotic, and a potential for revival if Paris foreign ministers’ talks unlock it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Bonn
Charlemagne
Bismarck
Versailles
Hitler
Hitlerreich
Austria
Germany
Poland
Czechoslovakia
New Reich
Youth and Age Celebrate Joy in the Circus of Memory
A reflective column on staying young at heart through memories of childhood circus joys. The piece contrasts aging with persistent wonder, recounts a tale of Joe Finn and his father Mike, highlighting pride in a laborer’s sacrifice amid generational shifts and social pretensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cage
Joe Finn
Mike
Joe
Joseph Finn
Michael Finn
Century of rail perils in Maine and Michigan sunk lakes
A century ago the Androscoggin and Kennebec Railroad in Maine faced sunken lake dangers as five gravel cars disappeared into the water with miners barely escaping. Michigan’s Central Railroad and the Mad River Lake Erie route were similarly built over sunken lakes later addressed or altered to ensure safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Androscoggin & Kennebec Railroad
Maine
Central Railroad
Michigan
Mad River-Lake Erie Railroad
Mass protest in Tokyo against US immigration policy sparks fury
Twenty five years ago a crowd of about 25 000 in Tokyo protested Japanese exclusion in US immigration law. Fiery speeches denounced America as city officials in Kenton Ohio were arrested on assault charges after the Ku Klux Klan claimed authorities tried to break up a parade. A fire alarm drew five fire engines into the parade area. Newton D Baker former US secretary of war received an honorary doctor of laws from Wittenberg College in Springfield.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
United States
America
Kenton
Newton D. Baker
Cleveland
Wilson
Wittenberg College
Springfield
Prize winners named in WHBC Timken contest
Ten years ago James Roberts won for singing and baton twirling while Jerrie Lemme won for singing. The Supreme Court ruled Ma Frank Hague of Jersey City violated no constitutional right to free assemblage in interfering with CIO meetings in a 5 to 2 decision. Chief Justice Hughes and Justices Roberts Black Stone and Reed formed the majority with Justices McReynolds and Butler dissenting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Roberts
Jerrie Lemme
Supreme Court
Ma Frank Hague
Jersey City
N. J
Wiehenea
C.I.O
McReynolds
Butler
Hughes
Roberts
Black
Stone
Reed
Sawing the Woman in Two Reveals a Trick Gone Wrong
The audience realizes the apparent danger when the big four magicians’ act on stage evolves into a dangerous illusion. The woman’s fate seems split by the saw, raising concerns about safety, preparation, and the performers’ control of the stunt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Biles
Shanghai Receives Reds Amid Nationalist Looting Relief
Wartime China news notes Shanghai welcoming Communist forces as Nationalist looting relief recedes. The piece contrasts wartime China with peacetime America, framing society as repeatedly saved from various saviors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shanghai
China
America
Nonpartisan 81st Congress Seen Flouting Hoover's
The 81st Congress appears thoroughly nonpartisan in tone and has largely ignored the Truman program. Analysts expect it will balance that stance by challenging Hoover's policies, signaling a shift in policy focus and party alignment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
81St Congress
Truman
Hoover
Also Mentioned on This Page
By David Lawrence
Boeing
By Jay G. Hayden
F.D.R. Jr
Bruce Biossa T
Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr
By Mark Sullivan
Republican National Committee
Hugh Scott
By Truman Twill
Cotton Corners
George
By Raymond Moley
Pop
Mary Cummings
Jackson Field
South Market
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