Canton Repository a Brief History and Contact Details
The Canton Repository outlines its long history from its 1815 Ohio origins through mergers and renamings to the Canton Daily Repository, notes Associated Press affiliation, and lists special representatives and staff offices. It includes subscription rates for daily, Sunday, and mail delivery across several Ohio counties and requires communications to include name and address.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eis Penne
Brush-Moore Newspapers Inc
Repository
Market Avenue
Fifth Street
Canton
Ohio
Postoffice
Stark County Republican
Canton Repository & Re Publican
Theanton Repository
Canton Daily Eppeterr
Evening Repository
Canton Repository
Canton Daily News
Stark County Demorat
Associated Press
AP News Dispatches
Story
Brooks & Eat
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
Stark
Tuscarawas
Carroll
Columbiana
Portage
Summit
Wayne
Holmes
The United Nations at Lake Success Turns on War Question
The General Assembly debates preventing future wars through cooperative international action. A stronger arm of international law is urged to curb predatory states, with the U S role in Korea seen as tipping the UN toward a lasting future or ruin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Assembly
United Nations
Lake Success
United States
Korea
League of Nations
Little War in Korea A Lippmann View on Guerrilla Fight
ALTER LIPPMANN warns guerrilla warfare could threaten US troops in Korea if North Koreans prolong a little war north of the 38th parallel. He notes guerrilla fighting is alien to US military culture and would require rapid adaptation as fighters exploit local support and stealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alter Lippmann
Korea
United States
38Th Parallel
U.S. Army
Acheson on thickening skin for public life
The secretary of state argues public life is a hard school and that criticism targets ideas, not the person. He notes many believe he has more to learn, and warns that intolerance of differences will bring continued pressure and hurtful arrows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ean Acheson
United States
Acheson
Mr. Acheson
Republic
Sing Out Sweet Land opens Canton Players Guild season
Just the Neighbors OW AND THEN the Canton Players Guild presents Sing Out, Sweet Land a collection of skits on American history and songs. Local amateur actors bring a natural charm, making the performance feel intimate and real as ordinary Americans on stage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canton Players Guild
Sweet Land
Guild
Waiting for the Election by David Lawrence
An analysis of U S stance on using the veto in the United Nations Security Council regarding admitting Communist China. The piece argues the veto should not be relinquished without commitments by other powers, notes congressional consultation, and warns of political repercussions ahead of elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of State
United Nations
China
Security Council
United States
Russia
United States Senate
U.N
Senate
America
Peiping
Moscow
Korea
Washington
N. Y
Refugees Fom the Ashcan reflects on age and merit
A column argues that age should not dictate retirement for leaders such as MacArthur Eisenhower and Baruch. It cites MacArthur leaving service and returning, Eisenhower leading after 1948, and Marshall nearing 70, stating legacy and capability matter more than numbers. It defends continued service for those still productive and warns against calendar-based retirement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baruch
George C. Marshall
Letters urge hiring physically handicapped workers
Mrs. G Moore voices reader concern in The Repository about underutilized handicapped workers. She recalls her son with polio securing a job only after a long search while many others remain unemployed. The note supports Hire the Physically Handicapped Week and calls for employers to place capable disabled people.
Trumanism and the 1950 election’s shaping forces
The piece analyzes how Truman’s record defines the 1950 campaign and how labor backed efforts to repeal Taft Hartley. Ohio’s Taft Truman clash frames the national contest. It notes the paradox of Truman’s non running status while shaping the election and questions Congress’s future role in foreign policy amid Cold War tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Congress
President Truman
Mr. Truman
Ohio
Taft
Russia
War controls by Clarke Beach 1950 model reshapes mobilization
The U S war production system for 1950 reorganizes civilian agencies under the Defense Production Act. It delegates mobilization powers to cabinet heads and the ICC, assigns agriculture and interior sectors to specific tasks, and creates new units to channel food and materials. An independent Economic Stabilization Agency is promised but未 appointed. William Henry Harrison leads the National Production Authority within Commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Interstate Commerce Commission
Department of Interior
Agriculture Department
ICC
Department of Commerce
Secretary of Agriculture
Office of
National Security Resources Board
W. Stuart Symington
Economic Stabilization Agency
Secretary of Commerce
Sawyer
National Production Authority
Commerce Department
Wiliam Henry Harrison
International Telephone and Telegraph Corp
Associated Newspapers
Three NYC mayor candidates face brutal daily grind
The piece likens big city leadership to a brutal job, noting that Ferdinand Pecora Edward Corsi and Vincent Impellitteri all pass intelligence tests yet face an ordeal in office. It humorously suggests swearing all three in to share duties while Mrs Impellitteri handles City Hall video programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Pillar
Mexico City
O’dwyer
Mexico
Tibet
Primo Camera
Job
Solomon
Jumbo
Elephant
Ferdinand Pecora
Edward Corsi
Vincent Impellitteri
Vanishing Americanisms and a Gotham grafting charge
A collage of quotes on time, tipping, magazines, and manners contrasts with a Gotham Police routine accused of graft. Moscow's Literary Gazette brands Henry Wallace a warmonger, claiming he hides behind a mask, while commentary shifts to pensions and resignation amid public scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gotham
Moscow
Literary Gazette
Henry Wallace
Soviet Proposition Calls G I s Home For Peaceful Settlement
The message urges returning soldiers to go home and avoid further trouble by accepting a settlement offered by the Soviet side. It promotes a peaceful end to the conflict and asks troops to rely on the proposition rather than pursuing additional actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G.I
The
Associated Newspapers
Century of Reflections From Repository Files Archive
A 100 year roundup notes European advices as Germany moves toward new political order. It recalls 40 years ago repairs on the city auditorium roof and annexes. 25 years ago snow and a WHBC radio sermon. 10 years ago French convicts revolt on Devil’s Island while Maltese residents seek shelter from bombs in ancient caverns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Germany
Legislative Assembly
City Auditorium
Canton Service
Harbert
Canton
Carl Meyer
E. P. Graham
St. John’s Catholic Church
WHBC
St. John’s Parsonage
Devil’s Island
Marshal Philippe Henri Petain
Malta
Mediterranean
Target Practice by era and iron curtain joke
A humorous line mocks home grown jokes about Ernest Hemingway and his new novel while noting a harsh new Communist control law. The Palomar telescope images Pluto as permanently snowbound, casting it as a sister planet demoted to an industrial suburb.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ernest Hemingway
Palomar
Pluto
Also Mentioned on This Page
David Lawrence
U.S
Ebecesataarn
Ing
By Truman Twill
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Douglas MacArthur
Eisenhower Kid
Bernard Baruch
MacArthur
Eisenhower
Far East
Columbia University
G. Moore
Concord
By Mark Sullivan
Tion
Chamberlain
Britain
Hitler
Winston Churchill
Con- Ss
By Galbraith
By Clarke Beach
H. I. Phillips
Jimmy Walker
Fiorello LaGuardia
Napoleon
Bill O’dwyer
City Hall
U. S. Steel
General Motors
By H. V. Wade
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!