Eisenhower’s stance on federal aid educates the public
Eisenhower argues federal aid to education should be confined to states unable to pay their own way. The piece casts him as a political enigma in the statism versus individualism debate, noting potential impact on 1948 politics and the lure of a strong anti-statist leader.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
Truman
Gen
United States
Taft
Americans For Democratic Action
Union League
Gen. Eisenhower
Congressions seek to outlaw injunctions and seize industry
The text argues that some congressmen push to outlaw injunctions in all cases while endorsing broad government powers to seize private business and industry during a national emergency. It contends this would cripple the government’s ability to act for general welfare and suggests a strategic, inconsistent path favored by union leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Anti-Communist Oaths Proposals Spark Perjury Argument
The piece argues anti Communist loyalty oaths are ineffective as protections but valuable to expose perjurers. It compares oaths to business licenses, noting perjury betrays disloyal individuals and helps detect conspirators, while the oaths themselves do not guard loyalty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio House of Representatives
No Seasons Any More in Mid-June Sports Meet
A brief sports note recalls all star high school teams from Ohio and Kentucky meeting in the second game of a series in mid June. It reminds readers football practice will start soon and baseball season, begun last winter, will continue into football season. It muses that seasons no longer have clear beginnings or endings, only periods with distinct climaxes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Kentucky
Investigations and the Question of Free Government
Walter Lippmann argues that sweeping investigations into atomic mismanagement and alleged espionage threaten the United States by harming trust in government. He compares to British inquiries, warns of the harm to alliance credibility, and urges Congress to restore dignity and focus on public interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Moscow
Red Army
Father’s Day Portrait of a Modern Dad
A humorous look at what fathers want on Father’s Day. The piece contrasts a father’s desire for understanding, recognition, and central stage with the realities of family life and the different expectations of women and children. ItPlayfully suggests fathers crave admiration and minimal reminders of parental duties, wrapped in a playful, retro voice.
Thoughts for Today in Garder Spring Saying
A devotional note urges serving God and trusting His grace. It encourages submission to divine will and resignation into His hands, affirming that the Lord is pleased with those who hope in His mercy.
Congress Rights and Limits in Probing Political Affiliations
A contemporary discussion argues Congress can seek information on citizens political party loyalties when linked to public duties or national security. The piece notes court history upholds information gathering but warns probing personal views raises privacy concerns. It emphasizes possible legislation to curb foreign influence and the pending Supreme Court ruling on congressional access to such information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Court of Appeals
Congress
Communist Party
Court of Appeals
Hollywood
Congressional
Supreme Court of the United States
Sires
United States
Debate on Gloom and Pollyanna on Economic Woes
A satirical debate contrasts pessimistic Gloom with optimistic Pollyanna as they dissect unemployment, wages, and farm prices amid postwar economic uncertainty. They discuss unemployment benefits, minimum wage, unions, stock market behavior, and consumer purchasing power, noting how mindset affects potential depression or resilience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gloom
Congress
Goom
Sam
Europe
O. K
Letter on Spring Ave street repair rights and damages
A resident on Spring avenue between 13th and 14th streets NE objects to city street repairs that would tear up front yards and destroy drain pipes. The complainant, Mrs Milton Kalish, argues residents are assessed for work but receive no reimbursement for property damage and mental distress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spring Ave
13Th
14Th
Milton Kalish
Glamour Girl Outshone by Office Chores
The staff ignore the glamor girl as such and focus on tasks. The scene shifts to wiping lipstick off the office bubbler fountain, showing a mundane priority over glamour.
Distinctive Father Earns Canisius College Degree
A father of seven and war veteran, John F. Rudich, has graduated from Canisius College. The poem-ode laments family demands while praising the degree, calling for the father to return home to help his wife and seven children. Also notes proposals in Congress about licenses for saltwater fishermen, swivel chairs for Representatives, and a vetoed $500 jukebox for the Library of Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John F. Rudich
Canisius College
Library of Congress
Mayor O'Dwyer Ducks Draft
Mayor O Dwyer faces a draft issue while critics note a health concern described as a cornerstone layers' cramp, signaling controversy over his fitness and political maneuvering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mayor O'Dwyer
Are People Incompetent
The piece argues that citizens should fund public needs locally rather than send most tax money to Washington. It claims about 15 percent of federal funds cover administration and that Oklahoma sends about a third of a billion dollars yearly, receiving back only enough to build a few post offices and dams with additional money for schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ince
Federal Treasury
Washington
Oklahoma
Public school law adoption spreads in Ohio counties
A century ago interest grew in Ohio public schools with a new law approved by Springfield 176 to 31 and by New Lisbon 119 to 16. Urbana Sandusky and Milan also adopted the measure as reported in The Repository. A note from 40 years prior recalls calls to quiet Northern Ohio Traction noise. Alice Roosevelt Longworth sought approval to balloon from Canton, and Louisville businessmen organized a Rock Springs picnic drawing about a thousand attendees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Springfield
New Lisbon
Urbana
Sandusky
Milan
C. F. Stokey
Repository
Nicholas
Alice Roosevelt) Longworth
Canton
Louisville
Rock Springs
Honorary degree awarded to Atlee Pomerene at Kenyon College
Twenty five years ago Atlee Pomerene former Canton resident and former United States senator from Ohio received an honorary degree of doctor of laws at Kenyon College Gambier He resided in Cleveland at the time Loot valued at one million dollars was seized by bandits on a Chicago Milwaukee and St Paul mail train a few miles from Chicago
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlee Pomerene
Canton
United States
Ohio
Kenyon College
Gambier
Cleveland
Chicago
Milwaukee & St. Paul
Finland pays full wart debt to US. Hungary token $10,000
Ten years on, Finland again paid its wartime debt in full to the United States. Hungary offered $10,000 on a $1.6 million debt. The total wartime debt from several nations stood at $13 billion. Ralph Pulitzer, 60, former editor and son of Joseph Pulitzer, died in New York. he served as vice president of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Finland
United States
Hungary
Ralph Pulitzer
Joseph Pulitzer
Pulitzer
New York
St. Louis Post- Dispatch
Also Mentioned on This Page
Brush-Moore
Canton Reository
Cantonaily News
Stark County Demcrat
Associated Press
Story
Brooks & Finley
New York Central
Philadelphia
Fidelity-Philadelhia Trust
Niichigan Avenue
Euclid Avenue
Boston
Statler
Los Angeles
Guaranty Building
American Newspaper Publishers Association
Audit Bureau OF Circulation
Inland Daily Press Association
Stark
Tuscarawas
Carroll
Columbiana
Portaze
Summit
Wayne
Holmes
Walter Lippmann
U.S
House of Commons
Britain
By Truman Twill
David Lawrence
Bertram Benedict
Agustus
Real McCoy
MR. Gloom
Pollyanna
Mrs. Jones
Mrs
H. S. Phillips
Mommer
Momma
Pop
House of Representatives
Big Four
DAILY
Oklahoman
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