Canton Repository 1950 Thanksgiving Era Publication Notice
The Canton Repository established in 1815, now Brush-Moore owned, lists offices, AP membership, circulation rules, and rates. Applies to Wednesday November 29, 1950 editions. Includes address and contact details for departments and regional offices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio Repository
Stark County Republcan
Canton Repository & Remeniican
Theanton Repository
Canton Daily Repository
Evening Repository
Canton Repository
Canton Daily News
Stark County Democrat
Associated Press
AP News
Story
Brooks & Finley
New York
New York Central
Philadelphia
Fidelity-Philadelphia Trust
Chicago
Michigan Avenue
Cleveland
Euclid Avenue
Boston
Statler
Los Angeles
Guaranty Building
American Newspaper Publishers Association
Audit Bureau OF Circulation
Inland Daily Press Association
Critique of MacArthur Seeks Authority Over China War
The piece argues Gen. MacArthur bungled diplomacy in Korea and now lacks power to confront Chinese Communists. It states the new force could trigger a wider war, identifies the Soviet Union as the overarching adversary, and asserts MacArthur must be granted authority to defend UN troops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gen. MacArthur
United Nations
Korea
United States
China
Soviet Union
Moscow
Yalta
Truman
Gen
MacArthur
Wake Island
City Lines
Nichols
Canton
Palmer for exhibitionism sparks Toledo Blade open letter
In editorial form and a Washington Post open letter to 12 Senators, the Toledo Blade argues Ohio voters backed Taft by a decisive margin, dismissing claims Taft lacked a mandate while alleging Joe Ferguson was an unequal rival and decrying the Blade’s narrow framing as insulting Toledo and Ohio intelligence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toledo Blade
Washington Post
Blade
Taft
Senate
Remembering the storms of 1950 and beyond
The article reflects on extreme weather since 1901 and 1913, declaring 1950 as exceptionally freakish and predicting more record events through 2000. It notes generational shifts in memory, the rise of atomic fission, and looming historical storms, urging that history will still unfold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asia
Oldsters Earning Their Own Way Despite Retirement Plans
Life insurance data show employed Americans over 65 rising from 2.8 million to 3.8 million in a decade, with about 40 percent self supporting. Those on Social Security and related programs surged from 600,000 to 3,000,000, indicating nearly two thirds of older Americans fund themselves. The trend suggests seniors model self-reliance in an era of seeking handouts.
Uncle Sucker Critique of United Nations Korea Policy
David Lawrence argues that Soviet Russia sparked the Korean War and the United Nations has failed to denounce or act decisively. He laments Americans bearing the burden while Britain and others push appeasement, urging a firmer UN-backed response and potential retaliatory action against Manchurian bases if China refuses peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
United States
United Nations
China
U. N
Korea
Anti Climax With a Moral By Truman Twill
The Big Storm saga ends with a moral: snowbound life can be endured with stocked larder and good neighbors. The Twill family found utility, radio updates, and neighborly help crucial, while the urge to fight nature caused avoidable trouble. Canasta provided time killing, as the bread run ends with supplies and hope.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Twill
R.F.D
Canasta
Wage-Earning Middle Class Shifts Political Leanings in Ohio
A London-like analysis notes well paid union members in Ohio show a changing political mood. Taft carried manufacturing counties while urban to rural shifts and rising wage earners move into the middle class. workers resist wage-slavery rhetoric from old labor leaders, reshaping campaign tactics and leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ince
Ohio
Taft
Ohio River
Cuyahoga County
Cleveland
U N Help Letters and Public Notices From War Time
A letter from Emil relates U N aid to Korea listing beans and canned meat from various nations, criticizing limited assistance and calling for more active support. Side items note Florida Supreme Court ruling, rapid computing tech, and other cultural quips from YE GOTHAM BUGLE AND BANNER.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
YE Gotham Bugle and Banner
Florida Supreme Court
Miami
Grand Jury
Reno
Central Park
Currier & Ives
Princeton R.C.A
Navy
Broadway
America
Old Homestead
Conrad Hilton
National Conference of Christians and Jews
Garry Davis
G.I
Readers call for Glyder honor roll and bus reform
A reader praises Roger Glyder for courtesy punctuality and reliable paper delivery with door knocks and replacements when needed. The letter also voices strong concerns over a long Canton City Lines bus strike, urging project transparency, fair representation, and public notices for new franchises, plus a critique of river flood causes and infrastructure.
Snowplow a Thing of Beauty Ivan Miller Oration
A columnist extols the snowplow as a heroic force that rescues drivers and sustains towns during heavy snow. It describes plows as graceful, life saving machines, with highway workers as modern saviors who keep cities moving while stores, factories, and buses pause.
Century to Distortions and Monuments Recalled in 100 Years
A century ago urged preventing fermentation in cider beer and wine with lime sulphite or mustard seed and cloves. Washington Monument reached 75 feet, visible miles away. Four decades back a Table Meat Market fire caused 2000 dollars damage from ice machine motor. Rev Bustard praised Theodore Roosevelt as greatest American and uncrowned king, noting Roosevelt’s trust busting anger toward Rockefeller and a heated vote-for-Roosevelt moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington National Monument
Washington
Tuscarawas St E
William E. Metzger
W. W. Bustard
Euclid Avenue Baptist Church
Cleveland
John D. Rockefeller
Theodore Roosevelt
Roosevelt
Standard Oil Co
Rockefeller
Mr. Roosevelt
Hiram College reports building fund milestone
Twenty five years ago Hiram College announced it had raised 1 184 833 dollars for a building fund under President Bates. Five thousand pint bottles of bootleg whisky were seized in a Cleveland truck at St Clair avenue and 105th street by federal agents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hiram College
Bates
Cleveland
St. Clair Ave
105Th St
Quacks Sentenced for Selling Magic in Chicago
In Chicago a pair of quacks have been sentenced to prison for selling "magic" without the formality of getting elected to Congress. The column notes absurd parallels with Dulles and Vishinsky and references a Red invasion with a nervous reaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Congress
John Foster Dulles
Tibet
Vishinsky
Also Mentioned on This Page
Brush-Moore Newspapers, Inc
Repository Building
Market Avenue
Fifth Street South
Postoffice
Stark
Tuscarawas
Carroll
Columbiana Portage
Summit
Wayne
Holmes Counties
By David Lawrence
U.S
Mr. Lawrence
Great Britain
Far East
North Korea
HE U.N
Yates
Chiang
U.N
N. Y
By Truman Twill
By Galbraith
SMALL
By Raymond Moley
John L. Lewis
William Green
Philip Murray
The
Associated Newspapers
H. S. Phillips
Mexico
Colombia
Chile
Canada
France
Bolivia
Argentina
Iceland
G.i.s
Scott
Emil
P.S
Sgt. Mooney
Ima Dodo
Repository
Roger Glyder
Roger
Butch
Young Glyder
Olga Weber
West Main St
Louisville
Union
Company
Canton City Lines
Maribel B. Jones
Peoples Bank
Lake Erie
U. S
Walter C. Rickard
Martin R. Miller
Livingstone
Stanley
Africa
Balboa
Pacific
Garcia
British War Relief Society
Britain
Paulette Goddard
Charlie Chaplin
By H. V. Wade
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