The Canton Repository May 14 1949 edition notes history and rates
The Canton Repository traces its lineage from The Ohio Repository to The Canton Daily Repository and Evening Repository with milestones from 1815 to 1930. It lists Associated Press affiliations, editorial offices, and subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions, with carrier and mail options across Stark and nearby counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brush-Moore Newspapers Inc
Market
Oak
Ohio
Posto
Ohio Repository
Stark County Republican
Canton Repository & Repo
Theanton Repository
Canton Daily Repository
Evening Repository
Canton Recsitory
Canton Daily News
Stark County Democrat
Associated Press
PP News
News Dispatchese
Story
Brooks & Finley
New York
New York Central Building
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
YMA
Stark
Tuscarawas
Carroll
Columbiana
Wetness Summit
Wayne
Holmes Counties
Limit of Tolerance in Relations with Russia
The Berlin blockade did not end friction between the western Allies and Russia. Officials note the limit of tolerance is reached by daily annoyances more than by ideology. Russians and foreigners are convinced the other side is dangerous, and the Kremlin’s policy prevents genuine accord.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Russia
Kremlin
I Am an American Day Program at Belden School
Timken Auditorium hosts Belden School eighth graders for I Am an American Day with music pageantry and the address by U S representative John McSweeney. The annual civics lesson honors citizenship as a precious heritage and calls Cantonians to appreciate it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Timken Auditorium
Belden School
Belden
Timken
John McSweeney
U.S
Truman and labor policy clash with no compromise stance
The column questions President Truman's no compromise approach to labor relations and taxation. It argues such rigidity clashes with representative democracy and changing times, cites Taft Hartley origins, and suggests Truman missed a chance to ease tensions by admitting the value of compromise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M* Truman
United States
Truman
Missouri
Farmer's field roller with spikes traps runoff in rain
A Columbia River Valley farmer invents a spike fitted field roller to punch holes that form thousands of tiny cisterns in the ground, capturing rain runoff and slowing soil loss. The piece ponders broader questions on water conservation amid modern farming and urban life, noting the shift away from rooftop cisterns toward runoff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia River Valley
Trillion word sparks debate on national debt risks
A Senate commentary argues Byrd's use of trillions highlights looming fiscal danger. It traces how rising federal expenditures seed debt growth, favoring spending restraint over higher taxes, urging public understanding of long term economic misery if the debt climbs unchecked.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry F. Byrd
Virginia
Byrd
Senator Byrd
Congress
Truman
Trial and Error on Child Rights in Hazelton Case
A Hazelton mother faces a murder charge in the death of her infant son amid questions of adult overreach into child thinking. The piece argues for patience, respect for personality rights, and restraint in applying psychology to children, warning against forcing adults’ molds on youngster minds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hazelton
Military airlift plan risks echoing prewar militarism
The piece criticizes a proposed nationwide celebration of the Berlin airlift by the U S military establishment describing it as a tasteless publicity stunt that could push Congress to fund more aircraft. It argues the airlift was a wartime operation by military crews and warns about glorifying militarism during a time of East West reconciliation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
America
United States
Berlin
Congress
Hague knew the Secret By Jay G. Hayden
Hague, once a dominant New Jersey city boss, was toppled by Jersey City voters. The piece traces his decline amid rising union influence, compares him with Crump, and notes shifts in Democratic power, labor involvement, and national party dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hague
Jay G. Hayden
Jersey City
Hudson County
New Jersey
Edward H. Crump
Memphis
Crump
Sullivan
Curry
Tammany Hall
Flynn
Bronx
Kelly
Brooklyn
Brennan
John L. Lewis
United Mine Workers
Franklin D. Roosevelt
C.I.0
Feelings Will Be Hurt By eeemar M. Carden
A satirical critique of 1950 census questioning, imagining insults and defiant refusals to disclose personal details. It mocks the enumerator as intrusive, lists comical family responses, and portrays residents of Carden Castle defending privacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eeemar M. Carden
Carden Castle
Uncle Sam
Congress
Television Takes Over The Home As Viewers Seek Endless Shows
Analysis of rising TV adoption shows households glued to screens for hockey, newsreels and soap operas. Attitudes range from amusement to obsession as dials turn and audiences demand diverse, high impact programs. President Truman quip noted amid broader media mania.
Crusade in Europe shines as top telecast feature of all time
Gotham features include Belmont race track hiding horses during races and Mary Martin praised by writers who thank them with notes. BBC lifts ban on Slow Boat to China amid DJ debate. A Casablanca style Windshield wiper song is advertised. Flamingo Road stars on screen. Ringling’s Circus draws record crowds in Madison Square Garden with a month long run. A video ASCAP dispute may affect song hits after June 1. Charles Laughton’s Bible reading on Ed Sullivan’s program impressed viewers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
YE Gotham Bugle and Banner
Crusade
Europe
Gotham Racing
Belmont
Mary Martin
BBC
China
Flamingo Road
Bob Wilder
Ringling
Madison Square Garden
Gotham
ASCAP
Charles Laughton
Ed Sullivan
Laughton
Nebuchadnezzar
Shadrack
Meschak
Century and Decades Recounted in Ohio River Sale and Flight
A century ago a 25 acre tract across from Cincinnati sold for 1000 per acre on the Kentucky shore. The Repository reprinted P P F Degrand of Boston urging a Pacific rail link at a cost of 100000000, promising national value. Forty years past, the balloon Cleveland landed near Ravenna after a four hour flight from Canton, with Wade Jr and Morgan aboard, as Dayton welcomed Orville and Wilbur Wright after their Europe flights with a 30 gun salute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucky
Ohio River
Cincinnati
The
Repository
Massachusetts
P. P. F. Degrand
Boston
Cleveland
Canton
Ravenna
J. H. Wade Jr
A. H. Morgan
Dayton
Orville
Wilbur Wright
Europe
Home, Sweet
Home
Residents seek Perry Avenue name change to Clarendon Avenue
Twenty five years ago Perry Avenue Southwest residents pressed city council to rename the street Clarendon Avenue Southwest. An automobile crashed through a road near New Philadelphia into an old mine but occupants Howard Hill and his brother in law Henry Lute leapt to safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Perry Ave SW
Clarendon Ave
New Philadelphia
Howard Hill
Henry Lute
Two Canton Priests Celebrate First Solemn Mass
Ten years ago two Canton men were ordained priests and sang their first Solemn High Mass. Rev. William Staudt led at St. Benedict's and Rev. Harold Kuhns at St. Joseph's. Allan Simpson Jr. of Canton was named editor of Muscolman yearbook at Muskingum College.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canton
William Staudt
St. Benedict’s
Harold Kuhns
St. Joseph’s
Allan Simpson Jr
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Mark Sullivan
By Truman Twill
D’annunzio
By David Lawrence
A.F.L
C.I.O
Supreme Court
Walter D. Vanriper
Roosevelt
FBI
Vanriper
Bacon
Frank Murphy
Charles Edison
Navy
Charlie
North American Newspaper Alliance
Department of State
State Department
Times
Washington
U. S
Headhunters
H. S. Phillips
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