Canton Repository History and 1950 meeting notice
The Canton Repository details its lineage from The Ohio Repository to The Canton Repository, its mergers and name changes, and notes Associated Press affiliation and offices. It lists subscription rates, mailing areas, and instructions for publication letters. A meeting notices indicates a Tuesday, September 5, 1950 gathering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brush-Mooreewspapers, Inc
Mert Avenue
Fifth Street
Ee Foieces Oy
Ohio
Ree Maar Ari Cp Ee
Ohio Resitory
Stark County Republican
Canton Repository & Republican
Cant Repository
Canton =ily
Evening Repository
Canton Repository
Canton Daily News
Stark County Democrat
Associated Press
All News Dispatches
Story
Brooks & Finley
New York
New York Central
Philadelphia
Fidelity-Philadelphi
Chicago
Nichigan_ Avenue
Cleveland
Euclid Avenue
Boston
Statler
Los Angeles
Guaranty Building
American Newspaper Publishers Association
Audit Bureau
Inland Daily
Stark
Tuscarawas
Carroll
Columbiana
Portage
Summit
Wayne
Holtiés
StEese
Aggression and Mobilization in Cold War Pressure
The piece discusses American intent to mobilize up to three million, framing it as counter to Communist dictatorship. It weighs Kremlin strategies for using force without self-destruction, cites past dictators, and notes police power as a stabilizing concept. It anticipates a large U S force to deter further Korean actions and spur general mobilization if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kremdéin
Mr. Truman
Hitler
Mussolini
Kaiser Wilhelm
Germany
United States
Kremlin
Korea
What Ails Civil Defense What Ails Civil Defense
The piece laments nationwide civil defense plans stuck in planning stages amid confusion. It argues for immediate establishment of clear authority to avert panic in case of an atomic explosion, with a publicized chain of command and obedience expectations before addressing wartime technicalities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
FCC color TV report wary on mobilization impact
The FCC discusses potential disruption from industrial mobilization before color TV proves viable. It notes CBS method reservations and hopes improvements occur before widespread use. The report aims to integrate color TV with minimal public harm, though lacks binding authority over manufacturers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Communications Commission
FCC
Commission
CBS
Malik's U N Presidency Draws Mixed Global Savagery
The report reviews Malik's month as United Nations Security Council president, noting his theatrics and the backlash from critics while highlighting how television coverage and a global audience framed the Soviet leadership. It contrasts Malik's cultured image with the harsh political aims of Bolshevik strategy as seen by Western observers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
IME
Jakob A. Malik
United Nations Security Council
Malik
Russia
United States
U.N
United Nations
Warren R. Austin
U.S
Columbia Broadcasting System
Chrysler Gives Its Answer
Raymond Moley discusses Chrysler Corp as a vigorous, competitive U S automaker that boosts pay to retain workers, fund its future, and meet postwar demand. He cites a 25 million dollar yearly cost, production gains, and the company’s wartime pivots from Walter Chrysler to present efforts amid fierce competition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chrysler
Raymond Moley
Chrysler Corp
America
Walter Chrysler
Ford
General Motors
Transition To Winter Mood In This Observer’s Verse
The author laments seasonal change as autumn nears with worries about sun absence, turkey prices, and rising costs. He notes Labor Day’s aftermath, school mornings, and outfits fraying while Armistice Day hints at war’s end’s paradox. A reflective piece on transition, with humor and mood shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John L. Lewis
Thoughts for Today Reflections on life and faith
A compact selection of quotes on mortality influence and salvation. Moody contrasts earthly influence with heavenly inheritance while Mill cites obedience as humanity's good. The passage presents a series of philosophic and religious prompts from 19th century thinkers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Stuart Mill
Five Years Since World War II Ended
A New York Herald Tribune commentary reflects on the five year mark since WWII ended with Germany and Japan surrendering in 1945. It argues rearming Western Germany and Japan could occur if Korea escalates and Cold War tensions worsen, while criticizing past U.S. policy toward Russia and Stalin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Missouri
Germany
Korea
United Nations
Gerany
Russia
Kremlin
Stalin
Hitler
Poland
Mussolini
Hirchito
Basel
N. Y
Plain two readers argue for a beer tax plan
A Plain two reader rebuts Mrs Huff on taxes arguing that no tax is unjust if used well. He supports a beer liquor tax estimate of 15000 revenue and warns against local night venues near schools and churches. He contends nominal yearly tax increases prevent delinquency and improve roads and schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huff
Why readers miss papers says words overrun meaning
H C Onroe laments that many readers lack schooling to understand modern journalism. He cites shifting story styles and new words such as unit contain stem and personnel, noting military reports from the Korean War are especially hard without training. An old saying about plain telling seems best.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H.C. Onroe
13Th St NW
Crabmeat politics and a world at stake
A humorous provincial debate mocks postwar diplomacy over crabmeat shipments from England to the Soviet Union. The piece satirizes disarmament, the UN, and the security council while recalling Andrei Vishinsky and oldauto pioneer R. E. Olds as it notes global tensions and shifting alliances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MA Dodo
America
Stalin
Czechoslovakia
China
Manchuria
Sam
Moscow
England
Up Through a Century From The Repository Files
A century past notes from O P Stidger in the California gold region credit Mr Gilligh formerly of Canton as the district discoverer. He is prospering and won’t return until he has amassed a fortune.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O. P. Stidger
California
Gilligh
Canton
Canton Eyes Naval Gun Factory Plan Under Inspection
Ten years ago Canton anticipated a naval gun factory with an inspection trip by Capt. Herman A Spanagel chief of planning division of the naval gun works in Washington. The news also noted King Carol II of Romania surrendering powers to Gen Ion Antonescu, leader of the Iron Guard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canton
Herman A. Spanagel
Naval Gun
Washington
Carol II of
Romania
Ion Antonescu
Iron Guard
Oddball predictions and political quips in terse column
Target Practice by H V Wade questions night club bans, hints at Mexican birth rules for talent, notes Sweden's giant rabbit theory, muses on larger politicians, recalls an alleged atomic spy and ponders a forgotten heavyweight stake in U S ownership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. V. Wade
Mexico
Tallent
Also Mentioned on This Page
Breaste
Prvate
Truman
Gen
MacArthur
Herbert Hoover
Farouk
Egypt
DeWitt
MacKenzie
Council
Powers
Austin
Tes
Gladwyn Jebb
Sir Gladwyn
The
U.A.W
Associated Newspapers
By Truman Twill
Ummer
Aughey
D. L. Moody
By Mark Sullivan
By Galbraith
H. I. Phillips
Ima Dodo
Joe Stalin
Ima
John Bull
Soviet Union
Dodo
Attlee
Bevin
Security Council
Detroit
Bill O’dwyer
Mexico City
Andrei Vishinsky
Mr. Malik
R. E. Olds
Kolb & Miller
Park Theater
Dueber
Hampden Watch Works
Charles Frohman
Limaville
Samuel Fox
Alliance Fire Department
Ohio Legislature
Columbus
Sweden
U. S
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