The Canton Repository March 6 1949 publication details
Publication notice and historical lineage of The Canton Repository dating back to 1815. Includes mergers, name changes, and dates of daily and Sunday editions. Lists Associated Press affiliation, offices, memberships, and subscription rates for various regions effective around 1949.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brush-Moore Newspapers Inc
Market Avenue
Canton Reosite
Canton Pay News
Stark County Democrat
Associated Press
AP News
Story
Brooks & Panier
New York
New York Central Building
Philadelphia
Fidelity-Philadelphia
Chicago
Michigan Avenue
Cleveland
Euclid Avenue
Boston
Statler
Los Angeles
Guaranty Building
American Newspaper Publishers Association
Audit Bureau OF Circulation
Inland Daily Press Association
Stark
Tuscarawas
Carroll
Columbiana
Portal
Summit
Wayne
Holmes
Tying Up Some Loose Ends RE IS EVERY reason to believe
This column argues Louis A. Johnson could be as capable as Forrestal as secretary of defense but notes the job’s political entanglements. It highlights the clash between military power and civilian needs, and the difficulty in unifying generals and admirals under civilian leadership amid intra-service friction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis A. Johnson
National Defense
James V. Forrestal
Caribbean
Air Force
Eisenhower
Washington
United States
Forrestal
America
Mitzi
Florida
Aow
Fanny
No Celebrations for Turkeys on Filibuster Debate
The piece argues labor unions, like other minorities, rely on protection in the U S Senate and may themselves be filibusterers. It likens opposing stances to turkeys at Thanksgiving exposing a fatal flaw in celebrating a stance that shuts down debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Senate
United States
Ching Stands Against Truman Clash Over Mediation
Cyrus S. Ching, a former streetcar motorman turned labor mediator, faces off with President Truman over federal mediation of labor disputes. Ching argues for independent mediation, warns against government control, and cites U S Rubber as a model of cooperative labor relations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
President Truman
Cyrus S. Ching
Washington
Ching
Truman
U. S
Canada
Boston
Dewey's Troubles in New York
Governor Dewey faces tax and budget backlash as New Yorkers see a spending surge and higher taxes. The piece notes a large capital construction surplus, wartime gains, and concerns over accelerating recession, with Republican lawmakers in two large counties in revolt against Dewey’s tax plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dewey
New York City
Truman
Waste dumping in vacant lots on 6th Street NE
Josephine Oguado of 610 Carnahan NE reports six or seven vacant lots on 6th Street where residents see nightly garbage dumping. She and her husband monitor the area and warn of a stiff fine for violators. The Board of Health was asked to check conditions on those lots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
6Th
Carnahan NE
6Th St
Board of Health
Supreme Court rules limits on right to strike in labor cases
The Supreme Court divides 6 3 over the power of states to regulate strikes. The decision limits the right to strike as protected by federal law and warns against treating sitdown or intermittent stoppages as absolute rights. Justice Jackson leads the majority, with dissent from Douglas Murphy and Black.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Supreme Court
Wisconsin
Auto Workers
Vinson
Reed
Burton
Frankfurter
Jackson
Black, Murphy, Rutledge
Douglas
Brandeis
Tee
Congress
New Deal Court
Justice Murphy
Michigan
Murphy
Mass production and housing squeeze in American life
In a reflective piece Uncle George argues mass production made autos affordable and hopes housing will follow the same path. He recalls Walter Strong and early auto making, faults Henry Ford, and laments a long housing shortage driven by high costs and limited affordability for most Americans. He notes current prices slow new construction while mass building remains the goal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Strong
Walter
Henry Ford
United States
Propaganda contrasts US and USSR in Hungarian broadcasts
The piece cites samples from Hungarian and Turkish outlets showing anti US propaganda and Soviet praise. It notes claims of luxury for the Du Ponts, high unemployment in the US, and slogans about Soviet employment having millions of workers, with a satirical US burial ad highlighted.
Radio Moscow Commentary Sparks US Public Mood Glance
Radio Moscow commentator Vliadimirov used rose tinted remarks about the American public last month, portraying the man in the street in a favorable light. The anecdotal assessment suggested a warmer view of American society from the Soviet broadcaster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Radio Moscow
Vliadimirov
America
Mitzi the Boston Terrier Ends 12 Years of Family Joy
Frank Tripp recounts Mitzi the Boston terrier given to Nancy on her ninth birthday. The dog shared a 12 year life with the family, bringing laughter and comfort, even guiding the author to last moments together before Mitzi’s peaceful death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mitzi
Nancy
Fanny
America
O. P
Displaced Persons Reach 6204 In Eight Months
From June 25 1948 to February 28 1949 six thousand two hundred four displaced persons arrived in the United States. New York led with 1771 arrivals followed by Illinois 296 and Maryland 143. Baltic nationals totaled 1355 with Poles 440 Russians 640 Czechs 368 Germans 172 and Hungarians 124. Occupations included 254 professionals 331 farmers 400 craftsmen 101 clerical workers 38 domestic workers and 37 laborers. The United States budgeted 70447729 to the UN International Refugee Organization for 1949.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uring
United States
Democratic Party
Displaced Persons Commission
Congress
District of Columbia
Alaska
New York
Illinois
Maryland
Baltic Countries
England
Turkey
Yugoslavia
Syria
Greece
Finland
Egypt
Austria
Denmark
France
U. S
International Refugee Organization
Up Through a Century From Repository
100 YEARS AGO The Pennsylvania canal was to open March 10. A steamer from Panama to New York reported 1 000 people waiting to embark for San Francisco amid a gold rush. 40 YEARS AGO The Courtland Hotel Co. sold its remaining building interest to Anthony Howells for 55 000 dollars. Thomas McIntyre, a school janitor in Bayonne New Jersey, asked the board of education to cut his pay from 50 to 40 a month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania Canal
New York
Panorma
San Francisco
Courtland Hotel Co
Anthony Howells
Thomas McIntyre
Bayonne
N. J
Board of Education
New Three Story Brick Building Planned at 147-205 6th St NW
A site clearance for a three story brick business and apartment building at 147-205 6th Street NW is approved. The project, costing about 90000 dollars, is to be constructed by Dr. C N Clark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
6Th St
C. N. Clark
Steel structure arrives for WHBC 502-foot tower
A 50 ton steel section for WHBC radio station’s 502-foot tower arrived. The mast will be erected on Lakeside Ave NW with guy-wire bases anchored 16 feet underground as part of the broadcasting structure setup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WHBC
Lakeside Ave
Also Mentioned on This Page
Canton
Mr. Ching
By Jay G. Hayden
White House
U. S. Rubber Co
Hmng
Tobin
Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service
Senate Labor Committee
Labor Department
North American Newspaper Alliance
By Raymond Moley
Degney
Treasury
Josephine Oguado
Carnahan
Supreme Court
By David Lawrence
Justice Douglas
Black
Rutledge
By Truman Twill
Russia
George
U.S. A
Ankara
Vladimirov
U.S.S.R
Uj Villag
Frank Tripp
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