We Welcome Letters But Ground Rules Necessary
The Enterprise explains its letters to the editor policy. Letters must be signed and under 300 words. The paper may edit libelous passages and will choose the most interesting letters for readers. The column is written by readers, with the paper providing structure and oversight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Enterprise
Remembering the good old days and rising costs
A nostalgic reflection on 1930s and 1940s bargains and entertainment. The author notes a nickel feast for a child, three cent drinks, penny peanuts, and all day suckers, contrasted with today’s prices for movie tickets, parks, bowling, and school lunches. The piece questions how costs have climbed and if there is any cost of living clause in allowances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Editorial on Declining U S Bases and Khrushchev Propaganda
The piece argues Soviet pressure over the U 2 incident targets the United States and allies, notes Britain and Turkey as examples, and contends postwar U S overseas bases were built to deter Communist aggression. It outlines base networks, strategic air command roles, and argues bases may decline with new missiles, yet remains necessary for global security and deterring conflicts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Khrushchevy
Paris
Eisenhower
America
Americans
United States
Russia
Turkey
Pakistan
Norway
Soviet Union
Moscow
Great Britain
England
Barants Sea
Kremlin
U.S
Macmillan
House of Commons
Free World
Czechoslovakia
Berlin
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
Pacific
Strategic Air Command
Spain
Morocco
Azores
Bermuda
Puerto Rico
Guam
A.C
Omaha
South Korea
Lebanon
J C Penney at 85 The Golden Rule Merchant Looks Ahead
J C Penney turned 85 in the executive offices of his New York building. He recalls a frugal start from $25 a year to 1700 stores and nearly 1% billion annual gross. He cites his father, the moral code, and the rule of self-reliance as the path to his success. He aims to live 15 more years, rejects government handouts, and emphasizes doing right by employees and customers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gabe Kaimpwotz
Missouri
Denver
T. M. Callahan and Co
Kemmerer
Wyo
Ogden
Utah
Penney
Grass roots drive aims to keep North Carolina blue this year
Democratic leaders press tight grass roots organization across precincts to mobilize voters for the November 8 election. Steering committee structure outlined, with emphasis on women workers, door knocking, and get out the vote to broaden the party base while weighing risks of internal rivalries and potential split ballots. Registration efforts expand statewide as nonpartisan groups deploy votemobiles and manned campaigns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Bert Bennett
William Amstead
Terry Sanford
Jaycees
League of Women Voters
Wake County
North Caellan
Algeria visit frames struggle over French role in North Africa
Reporter aboard NEA study tour details arrival in Algiers, the Aletti Hotel, and a tour through the Casbah and harbor districts. Describes soldiers, modern housing rises, and a society balancing old traditions with new life as France faces the Mare Nostrum challenge. Mentions 450,000 French troops, 10 million population, and strategic questions shaping Western civilization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Algiers
Sheldon Menefu
The
Christian Science Monitor
Sam Howard
Irving
N.J
N E.A
U.S
Mediterranean
Algeria
White House
Mile Francaise Carbon
Aletti
Mademoiselle
High Point
Mr. K
Mare Nostrum
Frances
West
France
Texas
America
Charles Boyer
Casbah
Allah
Also Mentioned on This Page
North Africa
Atlantic
Iceland
Greenland
West Indies
Aleutians
Japan
Okinawa
Taiwan
Philippines
U.S. Air Force
Germany
Korea
High Point Enterprise
Websons
J.C. Penney
Horatio Alger
J. C. Penny
J. C. Penney
Lynn Nisbet
Round the Capitol
Robert Gavin
Charles Pearson
Holt McPherson
Taylor M. Simpson
Good Afternoon
National Editorial Association
Mr. Simpson
Jean Louis Pous
Debra
Pous
Foreign Office