Moscow’s Egypt nationalism risks world peace stance
The piece argues that Nasser’s seizure of the Suez Canal and nationalization fuels a dangerous new Arab nationalism influenced by the Soviet Union. It warns this force could destabilize global relations, contrasting it with American ideals and urging cautious US policy to avoid entanglement in broader conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Nasser
Berlin
Korea
Indonesia
Netherlands
Beeen
Egypt
Suez
Russia
Steel Strike Settlement Sparks Debate On Collusion
A soft settlement ends the steel dispute with a return to work at higher wages and broader benefits. Analysts warn that apparent collusion resembles illegal activity, while Supreme Court precedent distinguishes legitimate union actions from unlawful collusion in some cases. Government stayed hands, with critics calling the outcome good for business but unlikely proof of illegal coordination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Allen Bradley
New York Electrical Workers
New York State
New York
Herbert Hoover at 82 Pages of aging public service and resilience
The piece marks Herbert Hoover turning 82 on August 10 and notes his continued activity in politics and literature. It praises his lifelong usefulness, perseverance, and candid spirit, contrasting his steady career with shifts in public opinion and praising older leaders like Baruch, MacArthur, and Von Wiegand. It argues for protecting dignity and employment for citizens over 50.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert Hoover
United States
John Adams
James Madison
Hoover
Robert A. Taft
Thomas E. Dewey
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Harry Truman
Bernard Baruch
Douglas MacArthur
Karl von Wiegand
Europe
von Wiegand
Ike health row shifts focus to 1956 election
Governor Theodore McKeldin met President Eisenhower at the White House carrying pre set press handouts amid renewed questions about Ike’s health as a campaign issue. Eisenhower defended his plans saying he had made up his mind and would gauge the public reaction. He stressed personal resolve and urged healthier national thought.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
Theodore McKeldin
White House
Eisenhower
Tience
Battle of the Bulge
Gettysburg
Public School Amendment drive and YMCA leadership announced
Governor Hodges seeks a public school amendment backed by a new leadership team. The piece notes a scheduled Sept. 8 special election, the Pearsall plan as guiding policy, and a commitment to keep schools open. It also reports Max Cooke becoming YMCA general secretary Sept. 1 and community support for his move.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hodges
Pearsall
North Carolina
Supreme Court
Christian Science Monitor
Hodge
YMCA
Max Cooke
Elkin
Gilvin Roth
Nasser faces canal blockage impact on oil and trade routes
Editorial notes how Egypt’s Premier might restrict Canal shipments while Britain relies on it. It outlines Suez oil flow, with about 1.2 million barrels daily passing Suez and 3.5 million produced in the region, plus a Sinclair Oil 58,000 ton tanker routing via the Cape of Good Hope and its 33 day Delaware Bay leg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sinclair Oil Company
Cape of Good Hope
Delaware Bay
Suez
Oil Routes and Suez Canal Amid Nationalization Fears
The piece analyzes how the Suez Canal limits draft to 35 feet and how a smaller American tanker uses the Cape route to save tolls. It outlines pipelines from Saudi Arabia to Sidon and Dharan, Iran and Gulf ports, and Iraqi lines, noting potential shifts if Suez is nationalized. It quotes Hanson Baldwin on limits of Western access to Middle East oil in war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Egypt
Arabian American Oil Company
Abgaiq
Saudi Arabia
Jordan
Mediterranean
Sidon
Lebanon
Suez
Persian Gulf
Dharan
Safaniya
Ras Tanura
Iran
Bahrain
Qatar
Kuwait
Gulf
Syria
Banias
Tripoli
Iraq Petroleum Company
Middle East
Europe
Hanson Baldwin
The
New York Times
Baldwin
Soviet
Russia
High Point Enterprise masthead and staff listing
The snippet shows the High Point Enterprise masthead with establishment date 1884 and listed staff including A Rawley as president and R B Terry as secretary-treasurer, plus advertising and business staff roles. No news event or datable content is present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. A Rawley
R. B. Terry
McPherson Ee . Patterson
A. Jn
B. Oy Wader
Tree farming rivals tobacco as NC income shift
The North Carolina shift to forestry questions whether tree farms and pulp mills will surpass tobacco and crops as main land income. Large paper companies expand acquisitions in eastern counties while small farmers face squeeze as the state leans toward industrial growth. The debate weighs long term profits against immediate cash needs and whether small farms can coexist with big business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Piedmont
North America
Roanoke Rapids
Carolina Pulp and Paper Company
Plymouth
Reigel Paper Company
Feat River
Alan Long
International Paper
Georgetown
D. C
Union Bag & Paper Company
Kinston
New Bern
West Virginia Pulp and Paper Company
Dare
Hyde
Tyrrell
Congress
Also Mentioned on This Page
Moscow
Wall Street Journal
George Sokolsky
Ike
Holt McPherson
High Point
Heart
Enterprise
Matthew McKean
Parris Island
Leatherneck
Bill Hodges
Gamal Abdel Nasser
Great Britain
Asia
Far East
Australia
New Zealand
Israel
Oil
Iraq
Suez and Oil
High Point Enterprise
Lynn Nisbet
Capitol Square
Charles Pearson
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