Canton Repository issues and contact details May 5 1949
The Canton Repository a Brush Moore newspaper notes its history merger, editions and AP membership. It lists offices, special representatives and associations. Subscription rates for daily Sunday and mail delivery are provided with counties served and rates in effect on May 5 1949.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brush Moore Newspapers Inc
Market Avenue
Fifth Street
Canton
Ohio
Postoffice
Congress
Ohio Repository
Stark County Republican
Canton Repository & Rea
Theanton Repository
Canton Daily Repository
Evening Repository
Canton’ Resitory
Canton Daily News
Stark County Democcrat
Associated Press
Story
Brooks & Finley
New York
New Yorkentral
Philadelphia
Fidelity-Philadelhia Trust
Chicago
Nichigan Avenue
Cleveland
Euclid Avenue
Boston
Statler
Los Angeles
Guaranty Building
American Newspaper Publishers Association
Audit Bureau OF Circulation
Inland Daily Press Association
Naneneneamensaeciania
Stark
Tuscarawas
Carroll
Columbiana
Portage
Summit
Warne
Holmes
Taft-Hartley saga shows name change not repeal
The long, partisan skirmish over the Taft-Hartley Act reveals a political tangle as lawmakers peddle partial changes rather than outright repeal. The administration’s stance on union restraints collapses under cross-aisle pressure, while efforts by backers to dilute the act falter and reappear, leaving the act in force. The episode ends as a critique of a system that favors labor rights with limited enforcement and exposes a fractured coalition while spotlighting underrepresented working people seeking protections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marcantonio
New York
Truman
Lesinski
Rayburn
House of Representatives
House
United States
Basis for Decision on Lorain-East Liverpool Conveyor Belt Proposal
The Ohio House committee refuses to bring the proposal to a vote, delaying action for at least two years. Senate action appears unlikely, and lawmakers may lack enough support to overcome legal obstacles to buying a right of way. The lawmaking stance seems driven by railroad interests opposing the system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio House of Representatives
Liverpool
Ohio Senate
Assembly
Ohio
Recession debate as economy’s harsh new name
The piece argues that economists increasingly call the downturn a recession, a label implying more than mere factors. It highlights psychological despondency, cites Roosevelt’s fear quote, and suggests Truman faces choice between policies that deepen or ease gloom while prices threaten further decline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Roosevelt
Truman
Two Key Diplomats Lead Berlin Talks to Potential Breakthrough
The article highlights Philip C. Jessup and Jacob A. Malik as fresh faces in Berlin diplomacy. It notes Jessup’s academic path from Columbia to public service and Malik’s broad legal expertise, both seen as capable of moving past stalemate toward a settlement. Their approach contrasts with exhausted, confrontational older negotiators, signaling a possible shift in the negotiations’ tone and momentum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Philip C. Jessup
Jacob A. Malik
Molotov
Vishinsky
Gromyko
United Nations
State Department
Elihu Root
Court of International Justice
Root
Columbia
Jessup
Henry W. Jessup
New York Bar
Malik
Time Changes All Things in Hoover Chamberites T
The piece traces evolving U S Chamber of Commerce relations with Hoover Roosevelt and Truman presidents from early 1930s to postwar notes. It notes Hoover’s opposition to NRA measures and anti trust changes, Roosevelt’s friendliness then critique, and Truman’s call for price cuts and wage hikes guidance. It emphasizes shifting business policy and political dynamics across administrations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert Hoover
United States Chamber of Commerce
Hoover
U. S. Chamber
Washington
NRA
National Recovery Act
National Recovery Administration
Franklin D. Roosevelt
White House
Chamber of Commerce
U.S. A
Roosevelt
C. of C
Truman
More Than Just Peanuts A World Business Nut
Peanuts known by many names are a major global resource. India, China, and the United States lead production with recent gains postwar. West Africa Botswana Brazil and others expand crops. Peanuts supply oil, butter, candy and many novel uses from textiles to fuels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
National Geographic Society
India
China
Brazil
East Africa
West Africa
Senegal
Nigeria
Cameroons
Soviet forced labor probe eyed by United Nations
The United Nations Economic and Social Council may study forced labor in the Soviet Union and other countries at the urging of the American Federation of Labor which has sought such an investigation since 1947. The piece outlines Soviet use of convict and political prisoner labor, contrasts Communist and democratic views, cites World War II as a driver of coercive labor, and notes Soviet resistance to the inquiry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kremlin
Soviet Union
Economic and Social Council of
The
United Nations
American Federation of Labor
Council
U. S
U. N. Economic and Social Council
International Organization of Labor
League of Nations
U. N
Germany
Communist Party
Russia
Politbureau
Charter of the
United States
U. N. Social and Economic Council
Soap ads misrepresent real wash day realities
The essay criticizes soap advertising for showing gleeful housewives on wash day while ignoring the grimmer, drudging side. It argues ads should depict common struggles, unhappy dishwashing, and practical realities rather than idealized joy and flawless cleanliness.
Peace and mistrust loom as world leaders clash on fate of peace
A staged dialogue shows John Bull Russia France and Uncle Sam debating trust and peace while tensions flare. In separate notes a bookmaker arrest and Judith Coplon spy case defense highlight legal troubles. The piece ends with quips about bus routes and roundabout journeys.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
France
John Bull
Uncle Sam
Judith Coplon
Valentine A. Gubitchev
Gotham
Valentine Mystery Propels Briefcase Inquiry
A cryptic prompt asks if Valentine ever sent a message reading If you love me as I love you, then urges opening a briefcase to reveal what is new. The exchange hints at a personal or investigative clue surrounding Valentine, with emphasis on hidden contents and possible emotional stakes.
New York Bill Targets 20 Pack Cigarette Smugglers
Governor Dewey signs a law penalizing possession of 20 packs bought outside New York without a state tax stamp. Offenders face a misdemeanor with escalating penalties: 30 days and $50 for first offense, 60 days and $100 for a second offense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dewey
New York
America
John Q
Durance
New York State
20 Miles of Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad Beginnings
A century ago subscriptions of 200000 dollars secured immediate start on the railroad with William Robinson Jr. as president. The contract for work was to be let in July and continued stock sales were expected to push completion soon, per the Pittsburgh Gazette.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio and Pennsylvania
William Robinson Jr
Pittsburgh Gazette
Target Practice By HV. WADF
A western editor facing critique from an old subscriber is urged to fix errors in the daily crossword puzzle and consider farm price subsidies to stabilize farming, a plan that would curb agricultural gambling thrills except at county fairs wheel games.
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Raymond Moley
Columbia University
John Bassett Moore
Moore
Chamber
By Galbraith
NEA Service. Inc
T. M. Reg
U. S. Pat
By Truman Twill
H. I. Phillips
Ypeeepe
Sam
Wall Street
Joe
Star of “Brain Trust
Young Men’s Christian Association
US. Johnston
W. R. Zollinger
A. de Eynon
B. F. Steiner
A. T. Enlow
Lester Deweese
J. E. Keith
C. A. Dougherty
Aaron Rubright
Theodore Roosevelt
Africa
British East Africa
Oswald Motor Sales Co
Alhambra Theater
WPAB
State College, Pa
Poland
Hitler
Danzig
Reich
Scribner’s Magazine
HV. Wadf
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