Keeping U S Balance In Middle East
The piece argues keeping a balanced U S stance in the Middle East is vital to peace. It warns against letting Russia or China tilt Arab opinion, notes UN forces may enter Egypt, and stresses American leadership, support for Israel, and oil interests as core factors in maintaining stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Middle East
Russia
United States
United Nation
Egypt
Nasser
Auto production fears in 1957 model year
Editorial expresses concern over Detroit plants running overtime to meet demand for 1957 cars. warns of market glut or inflation, tight credit, and urges self regulation and production governors to prevent trouble as the economy relies on auto spending and credit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Mamie at 60 Looks Toward More Years in White House
Mamie celebrates a diamond jubilee marking her 60th birthday and 40 years of marriage. She remains a steadfast partner as President Eisenhower prepares for another term, with life expectancy data suggesting many more years for the first lady and her husband in the White House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mamie
White House
Martha Jefferson
Hannah van Buren
Theodore Roosevelt
Truman
Mrs. Roosevelt
Mrs. Cool
Israel Might Hold Key to Cease Fire Says Editorial
Editorial argues Israel could determine progress toward a Middle East cease fire as UN General Assembly calls for cessation of hostilities and an international police force. It notes Israel’s opposition to foreign troops in occupied areas and traces UN action from the Palestine mandate to the 1947 partition plan and aftermath.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Israel
Middle East
U. N. General Assembly
Egypt
United Nations
League of Nations
Great Britain
Britain
Jerusalem
U. N
John Foster Dulles
Suez Canal
Near East
Hungary
Israel and Arab War End and Postwar Borders 1949
After the 1948–49 war, armistice agreements with Egypt, Jordan, Lebanon, Syria, and Iraq left Israel with about one third more land than the UN partition plan. Israel retained the Gaza Strip and Sinai portions after Egypt’s armistice. borders watched by commissions were frequently violated and Ben-Gurion warned the 1949 pact was dead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Israel
Palestine
Arab League
Egypt
Iraq
Jordan
Lebanon
Syria
U. N
UU. N
Arab Palestine
Gaza Strip
Sinai Peninsula
Ben-Gurion
Dulles Illness Sparks Speculation On State Dept Future
The illness of John Foster Dulles raises questions about his tenure as Secretary of State with Acting Secretary Herbert Hoover Jr. already facing partisan scrutiny. Speculation centers on possible successors like Thomas E. Dewey, amid broader Republican tensions over policy and leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Foster Dulles
Eisenhower
Dulles
Herbert Hoover Jr
Kefauver
St. Paul
Hoover
Mr. Hoover
State Department
Senate
Senate Committee
Thomas E. Dewey
New York State
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Dewey
Robert A. Taft
Taft
Richard Nixon
Harold Stassen
North Carolina Factory Wages Rise After Federal Minimum
Lynn Nisbet reports that NC factory earnings rose from 1.28 to 1.36 an hour over the year since the 1.00 minimum wage was signed. Advances occurred in advance of the March 1, 1956 deadline with a subsequent dip to 1.36 in July. The state added 25,000 non manufacturing jobs to 1,057,000 and saw 467,300 in manufacturing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Almon Barbour
State Department of Labor
Lynn Nisbet
Raleigh
North Carolina
Tar Heel
North Carolina Apprenticeship Training Drives Skilled Growth
Notes on The News report rising non agricultural employment in North Carolina driven by a $1 minimum wage impact on apparel and food. It highlights the 1950 55 employment rise, the new 1956 Directory of Manufacturing Firms with 4700 plants, on the job training under the Labor Department, and the State Fair apprentice bricklaying contest won by Herman R. Newton of Mooresville with a 97.8 score.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Department of Labor
Frank Crane
Crane
Tar Heel
Labor Department
Herman R. Newton
Mooresville
New String and Splinter Club Invites Go Out
Invitations are to be mailed within a day to about 250 prospective original members of a new String and Splinter club. The first 200 responses will gain membership, with a waiting list for the rest. The clubrooms at the Sheraton will open early next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlotte
Sheraton
Commercial Club
Bob Snider
T. C. Johnson
North Carolina
YMCA
Bob Amos, Jr
House Committee
R. T. Amos
Lexington
Southern
Guilford County
Greensboro
Voting problem not machine it’s people
The writer recounts a slow voting experience with long lines and delays blamed on voters rather than machines. Reading the published instructions beforehand is urged to speed the process and reduce delays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Enterprise
Also Mentioned on This Page
Red China
U. S
Independent
RaeeEe Tno
D. A. Rawley
R. B. Terry Toe
George Sokolsky
Capitol Square
Amrade
Charles Pearson
Holt McPherson
Ralph Rochelle
National Red Cross Fund
High Point Memorial Hospital
Red Cross
George Dixon
Peters
High Point
Park Lane