Canton Repository history and contact details 1950
The Canton Repository tracing its lineage from The Ohio Repository to The Canton Repository, with publication history and ownership notes. It lists special representatives, AP and other memberships, and subscription rates as of September 28, 1950. Includes contact numbers and policy on submissions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brush-Moore Newspapers, Inc
Repository
Market Avenue
Fifth Street
Canton
Ohio
Postoffice
Congress
Ohio Repository
Stark County Republican
Canton Repository & Reublican
Theanton Repository
Ublication
Canton Daily Repository
Evening Repository
Canton Repository
Canton Daily News
Stark County Democrat
Caantes Setonreicetant Ee Siena Ites
Associated Press
AP News
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
Pt Dadrisy
American Newspaper Publishers Association
Audit Bureau OF Circulation
Inland Daily Press Associaton
Hoover Commission Reforms Spread Through 81st Congress
The Hoover Commission report on government reorganization influenced many enacted changes by the 81st Congress, boosting efficiency. Key reorganizations affected Justice Interior Commerce and Labor, the FTC, Civil Aeronautics Board, and National Security Resources Board, with numerous shifts across agencies and departments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover Commission
81St
Congress
Hoover
Commission
Justice, Interior, Commerce, and Labor Departments
Federal Trade Commission
Federal Powers Commission
Civil Aeronautics Board
National Security Resources Board
Alaska Public Works
Interior
School Aid
Federal Security Agency
Public Works Planning
Home Finance Agency
General Services Administration
Maritime Commission To
Commerce
National Mortgage Association
Treasury Department
Office
Comptroller of Currency
Senate
Agriculture Department
Interstate Commerce Commission
Federal Communications Commission
National Labor Relations Board
Reconstruction Finance Corp
Commerce Department
House
Department of Health, Education and Security
NLRB
General Counsel
Comptroller of the Treasury
Campaign era battles over Korea and anti communism
The piece analyzes how Korea and anti communism shape campaign politics in 1950. It discusses Republican leverage from a potential North Korean military victory, UN roles, and US China voting, plus the internal anti communism clash spurred by McCarthy era charges and the Tydings controversy in Maryland. It notes voter behavior in a Democratic primary and the danger of distrust from clumsy handling of communism claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Korea
Congress
Far East
38Th Parallel
United Nations
State Department
United States
China
Security Council
America
Whittaker Chambers
Alger Hiss
Sue
Amerasia
Senate
McCarthy
Wisconsin
Maryland
Tydings
Mr. Truman
Democrats
Democratic Party
N. Y
A Duty for Parents on Protecting Children From Strangers
The piece urges parents to actively curb molesters of minors and support Prosecuting Attorney John Rossetti in moving a prevention program to action. It stresses prevention over punishment, urges parents to supervise children, explain stranger danger, and adults to stay vigilant around youths. It warns that furtive, secluded attention to youngsters signals potential danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Rossetti
Lesson From the Indians in a Tragic Baseball Tale
The Cleveland Indians saw a six game win streak vanish as Boston and St Louis toppled them from the early race. The piece argues timing is crucial and champions must seize fleeting opportunities. It weaves in sports metaphors and notes about Korea and a presidential pledge, reflecting broad commentary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland Indians
Boston
St. Louis
Strange Kind of Liberalism by Raymond Moley
A critique of self-styled liberals including Helen Gahagan Douglas, F. D. Roosevelt Jr., and Hubert Humphrey urging that modern liberalism expands government power and curbs individual freedoms. The piece contrasts 1919 anti Red campaigns with today, arguing a greater perill to democracy and condemning press censorship efforts linked to lobbying fears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Langer
A. Mitchell Palmer
Palmer
United States
McCarran
Congress
Helen Gahagan Douglas
F. D. Roosevelt, Jr
Hubert Humphrey
Humphrey
Americans For Democratic Action
A.D.A
Senate
Morse
Buchanan Lobbying Committee
Free Press
Associated Newspapers
Letter to the Repository Attacks Taft Smears and IQ Question
A reader asks why Democrats avoid discussing their candidate's character and qualifications, accusing party allies of smearing Senator Taft. The letter includes religious lines and a curious query about the other man's IQ, concluding with poetic praise and a quoted signature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Party
Senator Taft
Bob Taft
I.Q
Honest public figures Hoffman and Douglas step forward
The essay praises Paul Hoffman and Lewis W. Douglas resigned from public roles but not retired. It lauds their honesty and leadership, noting Hoffman's balance of pay vaults and public trust, and Douglas as a steadfast elder statesman capable of shaping crucial decisions. The piece emphasizes their candidness, confidence, and readiness to face future duties in a turbulent era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul G. Hoffman
Lewis W. Douglas
Congress
Lewis Douglas
Stimson
Marshall
N. Zi Herald Tribune, Inc
Stalin Weighs Conciliatory Talks Amid Asia Nationalism
The article analyzes Stalin's shift in Soviet diplomacy as Malik's UN leadership falters and the US-led response to Korea strengthens. It argues Kremlin scrutiny, rising Asian nationalism, and China’s limits on Moscow’s aims could prompt moderation, with Panikkar's counsel and Indian independence pressures shaping Asia's path.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacob Malik
Baltimore
Kremlin
Stalin
United Nation Security Council
Malik
Security Council
United States
Asia
Iran
Yugoslavia
West Germany
Lenin
Bolsheviks
Russia
China
Pannikar
Peiping
India
Private in Army Medical Corps Delivered 475 Babies
A former army medical corps private, posing as a doctor, reportedly delivered 475 babies, a feat not commonly linked to military surgery in our era. The claim highlights unusual medical activity within a military medical background and raises questions about credentials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army Medical Corps
Diners Exchange Names on Train Car as Conversation Drifts
In a diner car on a train, steward Prentice Bunnell introduces himself to Elmer and Mrs. Twitchell while passengers swap lineage and origins. The chatter shifts from meals to crews and connections, culminating in Mrs. Twitchell storming toward the day coach over an unnamed cod fish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prentice Bunnell
Elmer Twitchell
Mr. Bunnell
Mrs. Twitchell
Mrs. Bunnell
Bunnells
Elmer
Ohio Bunnells
Alec Thrubbs
Lou Frisby
Caleb Kipperly
Erie
Jason Cronk
Ordway P. Whiffle
Gotham Bugle and Banner Spoofs and Satirical Quips
A collage of witty quips and cultural jabs from the Gotham Bugle and Banner. References to Dodgers and peace, Noor’s pitching, Russian intrigue, Vishinsky’s radio, Ima Dodo, Ezzard Charles, Willy Loman, Whitey Ford, the Stork Club on video, Lindsay Crouse, Shadda Haddim, and a tepee joke. Quick, satirical snapshots reflect urban humor and showbiz jabs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gotham Bugle & Banner
Dodgers
Bill Zickendorf
Noor
Vishinsky
Ima Dodo
Ezzard Charles
Wassard Charles
Stork Club
Thomas Mitchell
Willy Lowman
Whitey Ford
Lindsay Crouse
Shadda Haddim
Gotham Mayoralty Race Hums to Theme Song Note
In Gotham the mayoralty battle draws attention with a quirky theme song line Horses horses horses as observers note campaign mood and strategy. The Associated Newspapers report hints at candidates Scratching perhaps a competitive scramble in the race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gotham
Associated Newspapers
Contracts Let For Ohio And Pennsylvania Rail Line
A century-old notice reports contracts awarded by the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad for grading and masonry on the final 19 miles between Massillon and Wooster, completing the 132 mile Pittsburgh to Wooster line with work to Crestline and a projected Canton service within a year. Forty years ago Rev. J. W. King became pastor at Dueber Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, and Drummers ball team manager Ford Drumm was serenaded at his home on 7th Street West with hosts Arnold Maurer William Whitmer and Pearly Geojean.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad
Massillon
Wooster
Pittsburgh
Crestline
Canton
J. W. King
Dueber Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church
St. Clairsville
Ford Drumm
7Th St W
2Nd St SW
Arnold Maurer
William Whitmer
Pearly Geojean
Submarine S-51 Crew Believed Dead After Sinking
Twenty five years ago all 34 crewmen trapped in the sunken submarine S-51 off the East Coast were reported dead. City council authorized bids for a dam and other improvements at Cook Park swimming beach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cook Park
Vaudeville child star wins six awards in contests
Ten years ago Marva Lyn Mock, five, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W F Mock of Powhatan Point, was a frequent visitor at the home of her aunt and uncle Mr and Mrs W H Reeder at 228 Portage St North Canton. She won six vaudeville contest awards as the army issued detailed air raid and gas attack protection instructions for cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marva Lyn Mock
W. H. Reeder
Portage St
North Canton
W. F. Mock
Powhatan Point
Target Practice By H. W. WADE
A quirky column reprints humorous lines about cartoonists and strange ideas like a baseball eclipsed by a pigskin. It also ponders British views on U S coffee in Korea and jokes about Stassen. A correction notes no Russian claim to inventing a machine gun dated 1950.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Prvate
Stark
Tuscarawas
Carroll
Columbiana
Portage
Summit
Wayne
Holmes
By David Lawrence
Harry
Johnson
Raymond Moley
Pollock
Joe Stalin
Yu Congress
Hoffman
Douglas
By Walter Lippmann
ECA
Paul Hoffman
Lincoln
Liberal Society
Yalta
Roosevelt
By Walter Duranty
H. I. Phillips
Corsi
Pecora
H. W. Wade
Behr
Stassen
Long Island
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