Resurgent Nationalism Behind Israel's Sinai Move
The piece links a wave of nationalism to Israel's action in the Sinai as tensions rise globally. It weighs whether Eisenhower’s peace campaign and UN action can limit a broader conflict, and questions if Britain or France will react to the canal situation while warning the world remains on edge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Israel
Egypt
Middle East
Eisenhower
U. S
Russia
Sinai Peninsula
Britain
Suez Canal
North Africa
United States
France
South Texas
Khrushchev
Stalin
Citizens’ Army
Bureau of Advertising
American Newspaper Publishers Association
Arthur Brashears
Gladys Swarthout
Winston-Salem Symphony
Joe King
Kings
Florence
Italy
Swarthout
Frank Chapman
King
Joe
Fred Flagler, Jr
Winston-Salem Journal
Roy Thompson
Fred
Thompson
Europe
Flagler Publishing Company
The Peculiar Campaign of George Sokolsky
George Sokolsky argues Eisenhower’s likely landslide would prove experience beats amateurs in Adlai Stevenson’s camp. He critiques Stevenson’s team Finletter Rosenberg and brain trust. notes issues on Nixon and the draft, H-bomb testing, Bulganin, and Einstein views, concluding Stevenson pays for sidelining professionals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
Adlai Stevenson
New York
Stevenson
Thomas K. Finletter
Anna Rosenberg
Stevenson Brain Trust
John Hersey
Arthur Schlesinger Jr
Nixon
Alger Hiss
Helen Gahagan Douglas
Douglas Fairbanks
Rudolph Ultman
Obituary for O. J. Coffin Tar Heel educator and editor
O. J. Coffin died in Raleigh from pneumonia complicated by asthma. He shaped UNC journalism as dean, blending sharp wit with nonconformist teaching. A loyal, fearless critic of pretension, Coffin inspired thousands of students and left a lasting mark on North Carolina journalism education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oscar J. Coffin
Raleigh
Coffin
Journalism
University of North Carolina
Mark Hopkins
North Carolina
Early Social Security Change Lets Women Retire at 62
Editorial outlines new rules allowing women to retire at 62 with 80 percent of the 65 age benefit and wives at 62 with 75 percent, while widows receive full benefits at 62. It notes the long term impact, earnings thresholds, and political debate surrounding the 1956 adjustments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
Marion B. Folsom
Health, Education and Welfare
Folsom
Senate Finance Committee
Congress
The High Point Enterprise: masthead listing staff
The fragment shows the High Point Enterprise newspaper masthead with address 307 North Main Street High Point and names for president secretary treasurer editor and business staff. It reflects a historic publication layout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
THE
High Point Enterprise
INO
North Main Street
High Point
High Point Enterprise Delivery Notes
Publication details for the High Point Enterprise. Advertises subscription rates by mall and carrier, AP news rights, postal classification, and distributor responsibilities. Includes contact note for carriers and advertising representation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
Ward-Qgruua Company
Write In Votes In North Carolina And Electors Rule
Lynn Nisbet explains that voters on November 6 may write in candidates for any office except President and Vice President whose votes are counted only for the major parties Stevenson Kefauver and Eisenhower Nixon. Electors certified by parties determine presidential outcomes. other parties had no qualifying electors by Aug 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Stevenson- Kefauver
Eisenhower-Nixon
Henry Wallace
Strom Thurmond
Hoover
al Smith
South Carolina
Notes on The News by Charles Pearson
Column criticizes tax policy rhetoric and calls out proposed reductions in corporate taxes funded by broader levies. Mentions NC legislature and potential 1956 taxation challenges. Describes a Bureau of Advertising pamphlet praising newspapers for guiding consumer choices and notes advertisers’ 1955 spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic
North Carolina
Republican National Administration
Legion
Oldest city home is torn down amid paper finds
A century old residence tied to Rev. P. H. Dalton and early Presbyterian history is nearly demolished after wrecker work uncovers 1858 church papers. The site, originally on High street, was moved when mayor built a rock home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P. H. Dalton
Frank ,Dalton
First Presbyterian Church
Presbyterian Church
W. P. Ragan
Woman's Club
High Street
Dalton
Ragan
Rock
Nixon Tour Sparks Toasts and Tense Glances
George Dixon describes a campaign trip with Nixon and Kefauver, where schoolboys ogle a sawed-off shotgun on a security escort and the vice president delivers B B to the crowd. He notes domestic issues dominate public concern while reporters, tired and homesick, observe the travel grind aboard a chartered DC-6.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Pat Nixon
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
George Sokolsky
Melvyn Douglas
Hesselberg
Douglas
Albert Einstein
Einstein
Bulganin
Poland
Bulgania
Hitler
Germany
Franklin D. Roosevelt
O. J
Skipper” Coffin
D. A. Rawley
R. B. Terry
Bolt McPherson
W. Patterson
A, Idol, JR
Cuteeeliee
Suasksu
Wrk Sereseeses CiCuletion
Mall
Carrier
Associated Press
Post Office
N. C
Lynn Nisbet
Capitol Square
Franklin Roosevelt
Harry Truman
Tax Study Commission
Charles Pearson
Nikita
Johnny
Rome
Holt McPherson
Charlotte
Hopalong Cassidy
Ed Kemp
Kemp Doughton
Carlton Morris
Gates County Index
American Trucking Association
University School of Journalism
Lucy Kibler
Little Theatre
Hallowe'en Goblins
Pan-American World Airways
Civil Aeronautica Board
Florida
U.S
PAA
Miami
Eastern
George Dixon
Kefauver
Nasser
North Dakota
Washington
Chicago
Park Forest
Loop
Covenant Club
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!