davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-10

| spend some time at his home
here where he was called due to
the illness of his father, r. L.
Rush.
Charles Baber, of RPI, spent
the week end with his parents,
| Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Baber.
| The health and welfare depart
ment of the Buckingham County
Woman's Club met Thursday
with Mrs. R. H. Bruce.
F. Hugh Garnett. of Richmond
after attending an electronics
dealers meeting in Lynchburg on
Saturday, visited his mother,
Mrs. Tina Garrett, en- route to
Richmond.
The Rev. Howard Wall took
members Of the pioneer class of
the M sville Presbyterian
Church to Richmond Saturday to
visit the Virginia Museum of
Fine Arts. They also visited
the Union Theological Seminary.
Those who went were Mary Lou
Use Webb. Mary Lou Driscoll,
Sandra Hall, Gretchen Alexan-
der and Hamilton Agee. III.
Miss Carthy Ann Whorley, of
Lynchburg, spent the week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
P. Whorley.
Miss Gertrude Sadler. of Rich
mond. was home for the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.. Riggs and
children. Pat, Tommy and John,
of Mt. Rainier, Md. were guests
for the week of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. G. Horsley. Also visiting on
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. T.
B.. Omohundro, of HoWardSville.
The Rev. Norman Tucker. who
has been in a Lynchburg hospital
for the past month. is GONZALES
cling at his home here.
Sunday, March IL, the Rev. w.
S. Thomas will hold the morn
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-10
Contests Underway
In Buckingham To
Select Top Spoilers

BUCKINGHAM, Mar. aBuck-
ingham county is holding spell
ing bees this month to pick a
winner and runner-up to repre-
sent the county. Area contests
will be held in Lynchburg on
April 90
Preliminary contes S were
scheduled on the following dates:
Buckingham Elementary wa S
held March 8; Dillwyn Elemen-
tary during the Dillwyn P-TA
meeting at 8 pm. on March 10;
Arvonia Elementary, March II.
The elimination contest to pick
county winner will be held at
the DillWyn Elementary School at
8 pm, March %. The winner
and runner-up from each of the
elementary schools will be con-
teStants.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-10

nlond, visited her parents 'over
| the week end. June visited her
grandfather who is i'll at South
side Community Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Williams
and children, of Richmond, and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams
and children visited their moth
-er, Mrs. Selwyn Cheatham, on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. SHEPPARD.
of Richmond visited Mr.. and
Mrs. R. T. Redd Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R.. B. Wilson
were luncheon guests, of Watt
Abbitt, at the Holiday Inn, in
Petersburg Saturday.
Mrs. Maude Wilson. spent Sun
day with her m h er, Mrs.
Glenn at Prospect.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Palmer,
were bridge and dinner guests
Of Leon Mayfield. at Richmond
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Hamlin, of
Colonial Heights, were recent
visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs FL
bridge Cheatham.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-10

ing worship service at HE'S at
Trinity Methodist Church.
Quarterly conference of the
West Buckingham Charge will be
held at the Glenmore Methodist
Church at 7:3O pm. Fiday,
March 10. DR.. Thomas Carroll,
of Farmvile, distict superinten-
dent. will conduct the meeting.
Mrs. E. F.. MarcuSon and Mrs.
Dorsey Sutton were visitors in
Farmville Monday.
The senior class play will be
presented w edne sday night,
March Is. at 7::30 pm. in the
high school auditorium. 'Headin'
for a Weddin' = is the title of
the play.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-10
Lewis SkidmOre Leads Services At
Liberty Christian Church

GREEN BAY, Mar. 9-Lewis
Skidmore, of Hampden-Sydney
College conducted the church
services at Liberty Christian
Church Sunday morning. After
the services Mr.. and Mrs. Skid
more were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Coleman for dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Healy
and daughter Jennifer, of War
ner. were week end guests of
Mrs. Raymond Morgan. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Nelson and Sandra, of
Richmond. also spent Saturday
with Mrs. Morgan.
Mrs. John Bubb and Mrs. L. t.
Nunually visited Miss Lilly
Hardaway in Crewe Sunday aft
ernoon.
R. B. Wilson spent Thursday
in Richmond.
Paul MannS and a car full of
boys from Bowling Green stop
ped by for a short visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Nunnally on
Saturday. They were on their
way to Felrum College. Several
OF the boys anticipate going
there this fall.
Mrs. Henry Weaver, Mrs. R.
B. Wilson and Mrs. j. R. Nun
nally, Jr. attended the Garden
Club. at Mrs. w. B. Farrars'
in Burkeville Monday afternoon
The Junior CWF met in the
home Of Mrs. Bill Borum, Tues
day night.
Mrs. c. w. Martin and daugh-
ter, who has been with her par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Layne
for some time, left for Pittsburgh
Friday where she will join her
husband. Mr.. Martin is with the
United States Army.
Miss Phyllis Layne, of Rich
nsond, visited her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Layne over the
week end.
Mrs. J. R. Nunnally, ST., Mr..
and Mrs. Tommy Fowlkes went
to Richmond Monday on a Ship
ing tour.
Miss June Price, of Rich
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-10
3ucking ham Band Boosters Bake Sale

/ Spencer and Miss Pauline Cor.
son.
The Buckingham Book Club
will meet Tuesday night. March
Ia, at 8 pm. with Mrs. Malcolm
Sadler. Mrs. M. H. Hurt will be
co-hostess. The program is on
art.
Jimmy Anderson. Jr., is acting
principal of the Buckingham Cen
al High School in Mr.. Alexan.
der's absence.
Miss Minnie Wood, Mrs. Kate
Austin ard John Morgan, Jr.. at
tended the elementary school
principals conference in Roanoke
! Monday and Tuesday of this
week.
Wesley P. Judkins. head of the
horticultural department of VPI,
was guest speaker to the FILA
chapter at Buckingham Monday.
He spoke on Landscape De-
sign
Mrs. S. N. Stanley and chill
dren, Jeffrey and Michael, will
visit Mr.. and Mrs B. w. Robin
son at Staunton this week end.
Mrs. Tina Garrett, Mrs. l.. P.
Gillian. Mrs. Ruby Snoddy and
Miss Alma Shepherd, of Dillwyn,
were dinner guests of the Scots
vile Lions Club on February %.
Later they attended the Bland
Memorial Elimination Talent
contest at the high school spon-
sored by the Liors. Club. Mrs.
Gillian and Mrs. Snoddy served
as judges.
DR.. Robert Darrell, of Chicago,
visited his mother, Mrs. Fannie
Darrell, over the week end. He
also visited his aunt, Miss Jean
Hall, who is a patient in the Uni
versity Hospital.
Charles Rush. of North Caro-
lima, arrived last Tuesday to
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-10
Bank Bond Will
Go To Top Speaker

The First National Bank of
Farmville has offered a $25 gov
ernment bond to the winner of
the public speaking contest to
take place during the annual re-
gional meeting of the Future
Business Leaders of America. to
be held March Is at the Student
Building at LongWood College.
The winner Of this contest will
be eligible to compete in the
State finals later this year in
Richmond.
Bobby Grubbs. Renan High
School student from Gretna. won
the S25 bond awarded by the
bank in last years contest.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-10

BUCKINGHAM. Mar. 9 = The
Buckingham Band Boosters Club
is having bake sale Saturday
March II, beginning at 10 am.
III DillWyn in Mrs. Margaret
Woods office building. Mrs. Will
D.. lie Jones is ir charge Of arrange
ments for the bake sale.
Ted Alexander's condition re-
mains about the same. He is still
patient in the University Hos
pltal. His brother. Julius Alex
ander. has returned to his home
in Cleveland, Ohio, after being
here the past week. Mrs. Alex
ander's sisters. Mrs. Agnes Mel
son, of Tazewell, and Mrs.
Frieda Mason, of Bristol. Tenn,
were also visitors here the past
week. Mrs. Mason has returned
home. Mr.. Alexander is principal
of Buckingham Central High
School.
The Kenbridge girls basketball
team last Friday night elimi-
mated the Buckingham Central
High School girls 5000 in the
opening. round of the Group H.
district 3 tournament at Green's
vile High School. Buckingham
had an 80 record for the season.
while Kenbridge won seven and
lost three.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stone, of
Scottsville, were visitors Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Agee, Jr.
Mrs. Mary Rosen has returned
home after being in Southside
Community Hospital last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Spencer.
of Farmville. had as their lunch
con guests Sunday, Mr.. ard Mrs.
John Spencer and Miss Betsy
Spencer. Mrs. Alice Glover. Mr..
and Mrs. John Wood, Miss Mary
Helen Wood and John Wood, Jr..
Charlie Spencer, Mrs. Jelia
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-10
Meherliin

Mar. 8 - Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Stark, OF Richmond, were visi-
tors of Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Hub
bard.
W. R. Berry, of Arlington
visited his mother, Mrs. W. R.
Berry. Sr., recently.
Mesdames w. R. Berry and j.
R. Hubbard visited Mrs. Leila
Love and John Craddock in
SouthSide Community Hospital in
Farmville.
Mrs. liza Marks has reopened
the Chat-n-Chew Restaurant in
Meherrin.
Mrs. S. P. Reamer is some
what better. She has been sick
for some time.
Mrs. j. w. Grafton is on the
sick list.
Mrs. L. L. Elliott has been
taking therapy treatments for
her shoulders. and she is much
improved.
Thornton Redmond, Of Rich
mond. spent the week end with
his father, F. G. Redmond.
The WMU had the day of
prayer program for home mis-
sions Sunday at the church.
Mrs. Andrew Throckmorton
and family, of Throck, were visi-
tors of Mr.. and Mrs. Trent
Throckmoton last Tuesday night
in honor Of Mrs. Throckmorton s
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Flowers
and family, of Richmond, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Trent Throckmor-
ton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Waller, of
Henderson. NC, and Rev. and
Mrs. Frank Koehler visited Mr..
and Mrs. Julian Price and family
last Sunday and attended church
services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Marston, of
Abilene, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Marston Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. T. j. Davis and Mrs.
Ella Sparkman spent last Thurs
day in Williamsburg with rela-
tiveS.
Mrs. Jennie Redd and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Virginia G. Belcher.
were in Richmond shopping Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Macon Vaughan
spent last Tuesday in Richmond.
Gilbert Dean, of Florida. is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary
Dean.
Miss Evabelle Dean, Of Balti-
more. Md, spent the week end
with Mrs. Mary Dean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Derwood Ander-
son and family and Mrs. Hubert
Anderson, all of Victoria. visited
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Hurt re-
Gently.
Lewis Bowman of USN now
stationed at Norfolk, was a week
end visitor Of Mr.. and Mrs. D.
L. Bowman.
Mrs. Macon Vaughan, Mrs. l..
B. Hurt and Mrs. C. R. Hurt, of
Pleasant Grove. were shoppers
in Victoria last Friday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-10
Grow more Pounds and Quality
with ORANGE tobacco fertilizer

Pounds and Quality are the result Of good
practices and good cement doing
things right and on time.
TO produce ripe. mellow, medium bodied
tobacco with rich, clear color full flavor
and aroma, use SmIth-DougIass ORANGE.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-10

ORANGE 39-o contains s. % nitrate nitrogen
for fast, early growth 1875 water usou-
bic nitrogen for gradual, uniform feeding.
Six plant foods are guaranteed and TREL,
Smith Douglass exclusive formula of tIace
elements is added.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-10

Get the AID Reading Habit.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-10

6. W. BRYANT. CUMBERLAND
F. n. GOWN, DILLWYk
R. l. HARRIS, RT. 3, APPoMATTox
HIx-cARsoN BROS, INC, PROSPECT
W. M. MeCHRIsTIAk, FARMvILLE
Evening star., 1961-04-23

ALEX. - 1-bedrm.: newly decor; !;
mr. LransD. and shops. Adults:
S69.50. After 8 pm. ia. S-31O6.
ARLINGTON, N, Buckingham area
Top location, close to every
thing; avail. May l; air-cond. l
bedrm., Sl10; 2 bedrms., S132.50;
incl. everything. HENDERSON
COURT, 4305 N. Henderson I'd.
Mrs. Wood, res. mgr, ia. S-0437.
ARL., 2OII s. 9th st.-Lge. l.
bedrm. apt: recond.; S67 so. Ten
ant pays utilS. Res. mgr, ia. g.
1923.
ARL., 1900 N. Kensington-Large
recond. 1-bedrm. apt. Adults only.
$3.50. Res. mgr, IA. 4-1562.
ARL., N.-Close-in bus at corner,
bedrms., priv. home, util.; non-
smokers or drinkers: S92.60. IA.
4-2964.
Evening star., 1961-04-23

ARL., N, mile Key Brdige-l-
bedrm. apt, new air cond., lst
floor, 800. Garage avail. Bus at
door. Immed. oceup. Adults only.
METZLER, Va. office. IA. 5-7575.
ewes. ia 5-8540.
luxe modern 1 and Q
bedrm. apis. with balconies,
S1lS so and S94.50. Res. mgr :,
IA. S-2344.
ALEX. AREA-2-bedrm. apt. new
ly decor. spacious kit. fully equip,
lge. liv. rm, sep. din. rm., full
bsmt., pvt. park; close to airport,
Pentagon. XII. 9-2426.
rm., din. rm. kit. comb.
2 bedrms.- and bath: heat, gas,
hot and cold water incl; pvt. park
ing. No pets. Newly decorated. Re-
fined adults; S97.50. IA. 7-25S6.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
ARLINGTON TOWERS
"JuSt Across the Potomac"

Air-conditioned, elevator apart
mentS; last bus service to down
town, Pentagon: shopping center
on premises.
Ss7 50 nm
l BEDROOM SIIS M,
2 BEDROOMS - S17S IN
All Utilities Available
ARLINGTON BLVD. BETWEEN
KEY AND MEMORIAL BRIDGES
IA. 5-6500
SHANNON & LUCHS Nanagement
Evening star., 1961-07-07
Prompt Correction

Acting on a General Services Ad-
miniStration appropriation bill recently,
the House killed a $25-million request
for the purchase of sites and for the
design of number of proposed Federal
buildings, on grounds that these pro-
jects had not yet been cleared by the
House and the Senate Public Works
Committees. Included in the fund was
$3.8 million for a new office building
for the Defense Department, to be
located in Washington's Southwest re-
development area near independence
avenue and the Tenth Street Mall.
Acting in quick succession, the
House and now the Senate have re-
moved this procedural bottleneck, clear
ing the way for the site and design
money to be restored to the budget by
the Senate Appropriations Committee.
We hope that this will be done promptly,
because the Southwest building has
particular merit. Not only will it meet
a real need for Navy office space, and
permit, the demolition of at least nine
unSightly tempos 1t also is an integral
part of the Tenth Street Mall, which
now is being planned. Common sense
suggests that the new building and the
Mall be designed simultaneously, so
that economies can be realized in both
projects.
Evening star., 1961-07-07
Conversion to Buses

In report dated June 81, the Public
Utilities Commission demonstrated, in
our opinion, that the public interest
would be served by a conversion of the
four remaining D. G. Transit Streetcar
is only common sense, therefore, that
the P. U. c. now has refused to permit
D. c. transit to withdraw its request to
complete the conversion by next year.
Actually, D. C. Transit asked five
months ago that the total conversion be
allowed by next January 7 - date
which the P. U. c. reasonably pushed up
to next June in order to afford "a more
orderly conversion" After the filing of
the commission report, however, the
transit company attempted to withdraw
the whole business, presumably in the
light of requirement that the company
obtain 165 new air-conditioned buses by
the conversion date to replace the ITS
streetcarS which now are kept available
for service on the four lines.
ShiS requirement, 1t seems to us,
also was reasonable. For the commits
sion considers that D. C. Transit already
was committed to buy 100 new buses this
year and 100 in 1862 to replace over-age
buses now in use. The implication of
the June 81 report was that the purchase
of these vehicles could be delayed if the
165 were on hand by June of 1862.
The essential point, however, is that
the P. U. C. decision was not made hur-
riedly or arbitrarily. 1t followed extern
Sive hearings during which the commits
sion satisfied itself that the earliest
practicable conversion" would be not
handicap, but an economic asset to the
company, resulting in higher earnings.
"Such improvement in earnings" 1t said,
will tend to prevent further increases
in rates charged the public, which will
in turn tend to retain the maximum
number of passengers" Further, the
commission found, conversion would
speed service generally, and would rid
the city of rail facilities of no use to the
rapid transit system now under study
for the region.
In its latest maneuver, D. C. Transit
has asked that it be allowed to convert
only two lines by next October 20, and
has said it would buy rs new buses by
that date. If this is considered to be
the first stage of total conversion by
next June, we see no reason why it might
not be permitted. But unless the COM
pany can produce some new justification
for a change, the original finding should
be held to, and transit regulatory Off
cials should clear up forthwith the con-
fusion over whether this matter is to
be handled In the future by the P. U. c.
or by the new Washington Metropolitan
Area Transit Commission.
Evening star., 1961-07-07
He Can Save His Tears

Carl J. Megel, president of the
American Federation of Teachers, is
ali upset over something that he
obviously knows little about, namely,
public school conditions in Arlington. He
wants to unionize Arlington's teachers,
he said, because "in that area teachers
have pathetically low salaries and poor
working conditions" He added that
while Arlington has some good schools,
"they are not as good as they should be
and not as good as the community can
afford"
All of this will be news to Arlington's
school officials and teachers, we are
sure. For the facts are that teacher
salaries in Arlington are higher, on the
average, than any in Virginia and,
moreover, they are in the upper Is per
cent of teacher salaries nationally. And
the School Board favors an even higher
pay level, when budgets permit, ranging
from $4,000 to $4,000 as compared to
the present $4,500-$7, 400 SCALE It may
interest Mr.. Megel also to know that
Arlington in 1860 led all Virginia COM
munitieS in expenditures per pupil and
in proportion of high school graduates
winning college scholarships.
We suggest that Mr.. Megel dry his
tears over the pathetic" plight of
Arlington's teachers and schools and
scrounge up some other reason to justify
his unions plans for trying to recruit
members in Arlington.
Evening star., 1961-07-07
Shot at Frontiersmun

Carl T. Rowan, Deputy As
sistant Secretary of State
for Public Affairs, has pub
licly attacked former Presi-
den Truman for talking lex
tremely dangerous nonsense"
in characterizing as meddlers
those persons from Northern
cities who are currently
flouting laws and customs in
Southern States. Mr.. Rowan
is reported to have suggested
that newSpapermen impose
some sort of gag upon ex-
Presidents of the Unite d
States by refraining from
asking them questions that
"incite unthoughtful replies"
In winding up his remarks
before an interracial group
in Washington, Mr.. Rowan
had this to say: "The real
glory of our system (of Gov
ernment) is our freedom to
express our conviction as to
what is and what is not
wrong in our society"
Whatever might be the
virtues of Mr.. Rowan that
prompted President Kennedy
to appoint him to high pub
lie office, logic and consis-
tency do not appear to be
among them!
Harvey H. Hewitt.
Evening star., 1961-07-07

consequently increased his profit un-
reasonably. If this is the case, every
effort should be made to adjust the
contract terms. An equally important
consideration, moreover, is that such
incidents should be avoided in the
future. This could be accomplished
simply by requiring that public health
inspectors survey all properties which
are to be demolished in advance of ad-
vertising contracts, so that it can be
determined beforehand whether the
threat to public health is sufficient to
justify burning on the site.
Evening star., 1961-07-07
j the Drivers Seut

There's no longer any doubt about
one thing-JameS r. Hoffa is The Boss
of. the TeamsterS Union and it's IT
million members
ee.O OF course, there never was much
doubt about it. But the last lingering
uncertainty has been removed by the
results of the unions Miami Beach
convention. Some 1000 delegates at
tended. While movie cameras recorded
the, proceedings "a form of insurance
against any future court action) and as
a battery OF lawyers stood by to advise
him, Mr.. Hoffa gave every delegate a
chance to speak his piece The diSSenters,
relatively few in number, were heard.
And when the score was totted up Mr..
Hoffa had just about everything he
wanted-a $4,000 salary clean bill
of health on wrong doing charges, a
substantial increase in dues, and num-
ber of union constitutional changes
which make it virtually impossible for
any diSSident faction in the union to
diSlodge him from the drivers seat.
We do not pretend to know to what
ends all of this will lead. 1t certainly
foreshadowS trouble for AFL-CIO Presi-
dent George Meany who led the fight
three years ago to expel the TeamSterS,
and who was described yesterday by Mr..
Hoffa as "a dopey, thickheaded Irish
man." It may herald the formation of
new Hoffa-led union federation
unless the AFL-CIO takes the Teamsters
back into the fold more or less on MIR.
Hoffas terms. The day may be in sight
when the exceedingly tough Mr. Hoffa
will be the dominating figure in a union
combination controlling virtually all
transportation in this country-a de-
velopment which could be painful and
costly for both industry and the public.
Whatever the end result, however,
we. doubt that any useful purpose is
served by damning Mr.. Hoffa. If a
docile convention has conferred exceS-
Sive power upon him, it will be found,
we think, that this was done pursuant
to and in compliance with the laws of
this country. Mr.. Hoffa didn't have 81
lawyers "a New York Times StatiStic)
at the convention for nothing. There
remains only one real question. What
will he do with this newly-won power?
If he abuses it, as he may, it is possible
that there will be new legislation effec-
lively restraining undue union power.
But this will require at least three de-
velopments-Q) an insistent public de-
mand for such legislation, (2) a stiff
ening of the backboneS of politically
conscious Congressman, and (3) an
fhn vi Of of1
leaders that they, too, are threatened
by the rise of the Hoffa star. To say
the least, the odds against the early
emergence of such combination are
long.
Evening star., 1961-07-07
u. S. Riding for FuH?


For being spread out in
its defenses, for spending
power. for leadership, for size
of Government, our Nation
is comparable only to the
great Roman Empire.
Summed up, from 1.-THE
Decline and Fall of the Ro-
man Empire" are these
things which led to the dis
solving of the greatest power
the ancient world had ever
seen:
At one time, there were
over million administrators
in Rome alone, plus thou
sands in scattered cities
around the Empire. These
handled the paper work be-
tween Rome and the rest Of
the world and produced
nothing materially.
To maintain the ever
growing army Of administra-
tors and the vast legions
needed for defense of it5 far
flung outpoSts. taxes were
raised again, and again and
yet again until "it was no
longer a privilege to be a
Roman citizen, but a
burden"
Our own "legions" are be-
ing spread all over a modern
day world. The number Of
our administrators" grows
every day. Taxes are at the
highest level in history and
will rise aStronomically If we
seriously get into the race to
send men and machines to
other planets.
No free nation has ever
survived for 200 years. We
have II to go.
May our leaders have the
wisdom to realistically guide
our own empire and not fol-
low the same road of the
Caesars. Let them beware of
too much spending which is
inevitably followed by higher
and higher taxes until it
could reach a point where it
would no longer be a privi-
lege to be an American citi-
zen, but a burden.
Martin Buxbaum.