Canton Repository Chronicle of history and 1949 edition
The Canton Repository tracing its lineage from The Ohio Repository to The Canton Daily Repository summarizes mergers daily editions and Sunday editions. It notes Associated Press membership and a 1949 Thursday publication date with subscription rates and mailing details across multiple Ohio counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brush-Moore
Market ‘Avenues
Canton
Ohio
Canton Daily Repository
Evening Repository
Canton Repository
Canton Daily News
Stark County Democrat
Associated Press
Stark
Tuscarawas
Carroll
Columbiana
Portage
Summit
Wayne
Holmes
Crefice Goldes
Assisas
Atlantic treaty proposal outlines guaranteed US military aid
The proposed pact is a formal notice of US willingness to aid allies in case of Russian attack, linking immediate aid to prevent invasion. It frames the treaty as a revival of lend lease, with weapons gifts to signatories to offset constitutional limits on declaring war without Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Atlantic
Germany
Russia
Atlantic Ocean
Congress
Soviet Union
U. S
The Language of Words and Public Perception in History
The piece examines how language distorts public issues, noting how terms shift between sides in debates. It traces how words like imperialism and fair deal are contested and how propaganda uses euphemism and smear to shape opinion across decades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street
Washington
Truman's Clash With Congress Grows Through 81st Session
Observers in Washington note increasing friction between President Truman and Congress. The strife spans across parties and chambers, with the president often challenging lawmakers and vice versa, signaling a deepening rift in executive legislative relations as the 81st Congress unfolds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Congress
Mr. Truman
A Friend in Court on State Power Over Closed Shops
The Supreme Court, in three yearendows, reaffirms that states retain power to ban or regulate closed shops and union membership requirements. It rejects that Congress alone controls employer employee relations, while noting federal law could override state measures only in parallel authority cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Congress
Justice Frankfurter
Wagner
Connery
House Labor Committee
U. S. Supreme Court
Why Suffer in Silence A Gender View on Pain
A humorous polemic argues women and men differ in pain response. It claims men seek sympathy and attention, while women restrain themselves to stay attractive. The piece presents stereotypes about gendered endurance and societal cues influencing pain expression.
Manganese and Chrome Drawn From Global Suppliers
A metallurgist foresees the Soviet cut in manganese and chrome exports will temporarily challenge U.S. steel without long-term disruption. He notes the United States can source from India, South Africa, Brazil, Cuba, Mexico and others while needing new facilities to process ores. chromium and manganese demand metrics are outlined against Soviet cuts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Union
United States
America
Iron Curtain
Canada
India
Union of South Africa
Gold Coast
Africa
Brazil
Cuba
Mexico
U. S
New Caledonia
Greece
Oceania
Russia
North American Newspaper Alliance
Target Practice By H. V. WADE
A critical take on baseball equating it to slavery with Simon Legree as a creditor of X ray costs for a serf who cannot throw a five ounce ball. The piece uses sharp satirical language to critique the sport’s mechanics and economics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Simon Legree
Are Unions Too Powerful in Labor Policy Debate
The Senate labor committee voted along party lines to repeal the Taft Hartley Act and report the Truman administration bill, prompting charges of arbitrariness. The debate will compare the existing act with the proposed one amid strikes in Philadelphia and New York, raising questions about labor power and public interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate Labor Committee
Senate
Republican Committee
Democratic Committee
Truman
80Th Congress
Robert A. Taft
Philadelphia
New York
Yonkers
Union Leaders Facing Facts
Raymond Moley argues that unemployment nears 3.2 million while 57 million remain employed and warns against bold wage hikes. He notes labor leaders seek cautious responses as inflation pressures and government controls loom, urging restraint and stabilization rather than new general wage increases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raymond Moley
Labor
Truman
New Deal
Washington
John L. Lewis
C.I.O
United Automobile Workers
Ford Co
A.F.L
Postmaster General Urges Major Postage Hikes
An editorial attacks Postmaster General Donaldson for proposing sharp rate increases across all postal services. It warns higher charges threaten the penny post card and family correspondence, arguing such moves would curb universal mail access and burden ordinary Americans.
Baiting a Sucker Trap by Philip M Carden
An opinion piece argues automatic flashers and gates at busy railroad crossings mislead drivers. The author warns drivers risk fatal accidents when signals fail to reflect real train movement and urges better grade crossing elimination and safer breaks for motorists.
Century of events from Foote to Footnotes
Up through a century the notebook recalls Foote's Senate clash with Cameron and an amicable settlement. It notes a 40 years ago oil rebates trial, Taft paying a caddy's expenses, a 25 years ago baby clinic led by dietitians, and World War I hero Woodfill’s retirement. Ten years ago Roosevelt fingerprint order and the Mt. Union economist urging balance between people and machines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anderson
Standard Oil Co
Chicago
Court of Appeals
Kenesaw Mountain Landis
William Howard Taft
Hot Springs
University of Virginia
North
Canton
Sgt
Samuel Woodfill
Pershing
Scott Hill
Canton Symphony Orchestra Association
Franklin Roosevelt
White House
R. B. Tower
Mt. Union College
Also Mentioned on This Page
Eee
Story
Broo & Enter
New York Central
Fidelity-Philadelphia Rust
Michigan Avenue
Cleveland
Euclid Avenue
Boston
Statler
Los Angeles
Guaranty
Neta Aeta
By David Lawrence
By Truman Twill
Paul K. Hogue
H. V. Wade
Harry
By Mark Sullivan
By Galbraith
H. S. Phillips
United States Postoffice
Jesse M. Donaldson
Mr. Donaldson
Post Office
Martha
Junior
Philip M. Carden
Foote
Mississippi
Senator Cameron
Pennsylvania
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