davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-12
UNITED
PRESBYTERIAN
pornesfown tunifedl
Presbyterian

Dornessewn tunifedl
PresbyfeFion
Rev. Daniel g. Manson
Rt. IS, Darnestown, Md.
Phone 948-9l27
Time of Service:
Church School-9:45 Am.
Worship Service--11:0O AN.
Evening-Youth Fellowship $50 Pm
NeeIsyilIe
jet. Routes 355 4 llS
Rev. Albert w. LEM
WA 6-O692
Summer Time
Church School s:45 AN.
Worship 1000 AM.
81. Andrews
Rev. J. Wiley Prugh
Pc. 2-5O93
Llnthcum & Famsgut AYES.
Rockville
Church School 9.15 AN.
Worship 1000 AM,
Youth Fellowship Call for Info.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-12
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
chrission Science Services
Photo by Ed Mervis

w. Rockville Jr. Hi School
651 Falls Rd. Phone Pc. 2-47O2
Sunday - 1000 AM.
Wednesday Evening-S:0O Pm,
list & 3rd)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-12
Church Of Christ
Rockville Church Of Chris.

nVShvUtg SnNt6n OF OuFtSy
e. II. Enzor, Minister
Meeting Richard Montg. High School
Rockville - Pc. 2-2902
Bible Study 1910 Am.
Morning Worship HOO Am.
Sunday Eve. Worship TOO Pm.
Mid-Week Study Hr., Wed, 7:3O PM.
6Mo. -7-28
Wheofon Church Of Christ
Univ. Blvd. w. at East Ave.
Kenneth A. Meade, Minister
Phone 942-2237
Bible School 10 AN.
Worship & Lords Supper. HOO AM.
Evening Worship TOO PM.
Mid-Week Bible Study-Wed. 8 PM.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-12
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Riverside Assembly Of God. Inc.

Pastor A. B. Marks
1921 18th ST.. Cabin John, Maryland
Phone: Empire 5-5054
Time OF Service:
Sunday School-9:45 AM.
Morning-Wo rship-11: 100 AM.
Evening Worship 800 PM.
Tuesday-Prayer-s PM.
Wednesday Morning Prayers AM.
Thursday Evening Worship-s PM.
Rockville Assembly Of God
Rev. L. A. Hubbard
GIT viers Mill Road. Rockville. Md.
Phone: Pc. 2-3061
Phone: Pc. 2-6614
Sunday School 1000 AM
Morning Worship HOO AM
Youth Meeting $50 PM.
Evangelistie Service 7:30 PM.
Thursday-Prayer g. Praise 7:3O PM.
Befhesdo-c Chose
Rev Nelson E. Bremen OIL. 4-502l
4340 East-West Highway
Bethesda, Md.
Sunday SCHOOLGIRLS AM.
Morning Worship--11 100 AM.
Sunday Evening--7:30 PM.
Thursday Prayer--S:O0 PM.
Friday-Young Peoples Group
7.30 PM. tt
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-12

Rev Ronald A. MILAN
GA. 4-776S
Meeting in Meadow Hall Elementary
Rockville
1000 am. Worship Service and
Church School
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-12
Kensinsten Bapiist

kensinqfon Bopfisf
DR.. Thomas L. Painter
1000 Connecticut Ave, Kensington
Phone: VIII. 2-2443
Time Of Service:
Morning
Church SCHOOLGIRLS AM.
Worship Service-11:00 AM.
Evening
Training Unlon-6:15 Pm.
Evening Worship-7:30 Pm.
u
Metropolitan Baptist Temple
Robert z. Fleming
Newport Junior High School
Newport Mil Rd., Kensington
Phone 949-377s
Time of Service:
Morning worship-11:O0 Am.
Sunday school-10:0O Am.
Evening Service--7:00 Pm.
First Boptlss Of Silver Spring
Wayne Avenue and Fenton Street
JU. 5-5454
Sunday School $50 AN.
Morning Worship HOO Am.
Trainging Union Gas Pm.
Evening Worship 800 PM.
Wednesday Evening Prayer Service
500 Pm.
First Church Of Wheofon
Rev. 3. Ross Morrison
10. 5-35S3
1O914 Georgia Ave.
Morning Service 8:45 & II 100 AN.
Evening Service 7:30 Pm.
B.T.F. Sis Pm. n
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-12
wheoton Church Of Christ
CHURCH OF GOD
Anderson. Ind.
First Church Of God

~bbNSN~$hb NJ S~0
Anderson. Ind.
First Church Of God
Rev. Harvey B. Edge
zoos Maple Ave.
Rockville. Maryland
PO 2-9034 20 2-A236
Time Of Service
Sunday School $50 A M
Morning Worship 100 AM
Youth Fellowship $50 pm.
Evangelistic 7;45 Pm.
FRIENDS
sondy Spring Meeting
Richard y. Thomas, Jr.. Clerk
WA. 4-4783
Sunday School 10:30 AM.
Morning Service HOO AN.
JEWISH
BETH.TlKvA
Rabbi Arthur Lsngenauer
Wheaton Woods School
Parklawn Dr., Rockville
VIII 2-7070
Fri Night Worship = $50 PM.
Sat. Youth Group - 900 AM.
Sat. Worship - $3.50 AM.
LUTHERAN
Christ LutheFon
Rev Otto c. schuetze
OIL. 2-6343
SOIL Old Georgetown I'd
Morning Service $50, HOO AN.
Supervised Nursery
Sunday School and
Bible Class 9;45 Am.
1-27-4-2s
Church Of the Gross
Missouri Synod
Rev. Ralph C. Kruger
624 Great Falls Rd.
Rockville - 20. 2-6907
Sunday School s:45 Am.
Morning Worship 1000 AN.
Nursery) II
Crusader Lutheran Church
Rev. Paul r. Milhelm
Veifs Mil Road and Broadwood Drive
Rockville
sunday School and Church
$50. 9:45 and HOO AN.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-12
Temple Hill
First Baptisf Church
Of Rockville. Md.


Rev. John w. Laney
1901 Twinbrook Pkwy.
GA. 1854
II no answer Call GA. 4-5343
Sunday Church School, 9:45 Am.
Morning Worship, HOO AM.
Youth Fellowship TOO PM.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-12
christion Church

Georgia Ave.
1851 Georgia Ave. Wheaton
Rev. David L. Watterworth
Phone 942-6220
Rockville chFission
Rev. William M. HUE
Pc. 2-9361
Church School-9:45 AM.
Worship Service-11:0 100 AM.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-12
North Cote Bapiis, tsou.hernI

Rev. Wesley Johnson
Harmony Hills Elementary School,
Lydia St., Silver Spring
Phone VIII. 6-5954
Time of Service:
Sunday School--9:45 AM.
Morning Worship--11 100 AM.
DEMONSTRATING Unlon-6:00 PM.
Evening Wosship-7:15 Pm.
If
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-12
All .z>A=@A Worship together at the
MSSS5 I'm Church or Synagogue Of your
n Choice Ell ; H65ji rs: 'EE ' '4i'
BAPTIST
First Baptist Of colthersburs

First Bopfisf Of GolfheTsburg
Rev. B. Frank Foster
West Diamond Ave, Gaithersburg
WA. 6-0530
Time of Service:
Morning
Sunday SCHOOLGIRLS Am.
Morning Worship-11:00 AM.
Evening
Training Union-6:45 PM.
Evening Church Servlce--S:00 Pm.
Wednesday Prayer Service 1880 PM.
tt
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-12
PRESBYTERIAN. US.

Rockville
215 W. Montgomery Ave
Rev. James c. Fahl - 20. 2-9O6s
Church School - $3.50 AN.
Worship Service $3.50. 100 AN.
Youth Groups 500 & 700 PM.
II
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-12
UNITED CHURCH
OF CHRIST

Bethesda Congregational Church
Grover c. Rieger
io010 Eernwood Rd. at Bells MIL I'd.
Phone 3s5-O96s
Time OF Service:
Church School q Nursery
Care and Morning Worship 1890 AN.
12t-3-31
North Wheofon
United Church Of Christ
Rev. Allen II. Crammer
942-5s70
Sunday Worship Service 1000 AM.
in the Georgian Forest Elementary
School tRcgina Drive off Georgia
A. Sis1
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-12
METHODIST
Free Methodist Church

Pastor Warren II. Ranck
First st. & Gandln Ave, Rockville
Phone Pc. 2-2s27
Time of Service:
Sunday School--10:00 AM.
Worship Service--11 :05 Am.
Evening-Worship Service-7:45 PM.
Wednesday Prayer Service-7:4b PM.
Il
Rockville Meshedisf
Rev G. Custer Cromwell
liz West Montgomery Avenua
Phone Poplar 2-670O
Church SchooI-9:30 a. II am.
Morning Worshlp--9:3O g. IL am.
Nursery facilitles)
9TH 4 9Th, 9th; and Senior High
Methodist Youth Fellowships meet
STILL
Emory Grove
Rev. Thomas G. harrington
Cor. Of Emory Grove I'd. q Rt. 124
WA. 6-2593
Church School-9:30 am.
Morning Worshlp-11:30 am.
Coffee Hour--1 pm.
Evangelistic Hour pm.
Hughes Methodist
Rev. A. odell osteen
10700 Georgia Ave, Wheaton
Phone 10. 5-S772
Time of Service:
Sunday Schooi-9:30 AM.
Morning Worship--9:30 Am.
Sunday School--11 100 Am.
Worship-11:00 AM.
Evening-Youth Meetings--6:00 Pm.
tt
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-12
viers Mills

viers Mills
Pastor Cecil c. Anderson
1921 Viers Mil Road
Phone VIII. 2-7377
Time of Service:
Morning Family Worshlp--S:30 AM.
Bible Schooi--9:45 Am.
Morning Worship-11 100 AN.
DEMONSTRATING Union-6:O0 Pm.
Evening Worship-7;00 PM.
12t-3-31
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-12
CATHOLIC

American Shrine Of Our
LadY Of Fofima
Rev. Martin w. Hyland
GAINESVILLE. Nd. Phone DI. 9-3700
Sunday Masses 800 AM:
hoo AM; 100 Pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-12
FRIENDS

sondy Spring Meeting
Richard y. Thomas, Jr.. Clerk
WA. 4-4783
Sunday School 10:30 AN.
Morning Service HOO AN.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-12
JEWISH
BETH.TlKvA

Rabbi Arthur Lsngenauer
Wheaton Woods School
Parklawn Dr., Rockville
VIII 2-7070
Fri Night Worship - $50 PM.
Sat. Youth Group 800 AM.
Sat. Worship - $3.50 Am.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-12
Shrine Of 81. Jude

Shrine Of 81. Jude
12701 Viers Mil Rd., Rockville
Rev. Francis J. Lauriola, Pastor
Sunday Masses: $40, 7:15, s:15,
$50, 1910. 11.5O. 100 Pm.
Daily Masses: $3.50, 100, II 30 AM.
Saturday Masses; and Q AM
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-29
Hosplta al Ne,0s

There were IS patients Monday
morning.
Patients Admitted
Jack Matthews. Cumberland;
Mrs. w. E. Jones. Jr., Black
stone; Mrs. R. L. Calvin, Farm
vile; Thomas Gholson, Amelia;
Roy E. Gunther, Keysville; Rob
ert Oertle, Jr.. Farmville; Mrs.
Maude Gillispie. Farmville;
Mrs. j. T. Reese, Boydton; O.
L. Baker, Farmville.
Also, j. E. Wallace, Burke
vile; Mrs. E. H. Bowling, Dill
wyn; Henry Ransom. Burkeville;
Joseph Fowlkes, CreWe; Miss
Betty Watts, Keysville; F. o.
Priddy, Mehelrin; Richard. Nc
earthly, Hampden-Sydney, Mrs.
S. M. Hughes, Rice. and E. j.
Pfumtner, Farmville.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Bass,
Rice, girl, May "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Smith,
Dillwyn, girl. May Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Lindsey.
Rice, boy May 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meredith Har-
mon, Keysville, boy, May %.
COlOred Patients
Mary Bartee, DillWyn, Mary
Alice Walker, Crewe, and Mar
celia Monroe, Farmville.
COlOred Births
Geraldine and John Scott,
Prospect, boy, May Is.
Discharges
May 23-Robert F. Fulp, Tho
mas w. Bloomfield, w. W. Long,
Mrs. E. A. Coin, s. B. Tram
nell, and Laura Pollard.
May 24-Clarice Salley, Wav-
erly Stokes, Miss Mary Brown,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-29
How Not To Lose An Hour

DAYLIGHT Saving time begins at
Midnight Tuesday, May 20. Over our
desk is slogan" The Hurrier l 90
the behinder l GET So we have been
concerned with the loss of an hour when
daylight saving time begins
OF course those who have a holiday
on Memorial Day have no problem. thew
can sleep the hour away and never
know it has been lost. Those of us who
have to work on Memorial Day, need
not worry. Tuesday night go to bed one
hour earlier, set your clock up one hour
and get up at the regular time You will
get as much sleep as usual Tuesday
night and will have one hour more of
daylight when you quit work Wednes-
day afternoon. Those people who oper-
ate by habit instead of clocks. might
find it a bit troublesome to readiust
but they don't worry much about time
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-29

Dohme. 1t is impossible to know
who will win the big money;
but any reader who prefers not
to gamble for himself can buy
ten shares of each of the above
companies. But if you omit one,
the one you omit could be the
winner.
Look To Future!
The great discovery may not
come from the human brain
alone; but from the very earth
upon which you are now walking
or from the cobwebs in your
attic, or the bacteria in your
cesspool. or from anywhere in
the world-a wilderness in Born
go, a plantation in Brazil, a
ranch in Kansas, a backyard in
the U. S. A. From such places
come thousands of soil samples
that are sent to the drug re-
search laboratories. BY using
new bacteria from these samp-
les, they try to create antibiotics
to combat the infectious diseases
still rampant.
For example. in one year.
drug scientists isolated and
worked with $4,000 cultures of
microorganiSms. With these,
they produced a few antibiotics
which came excitingly close to
making big money. but none
made the grade. Perhaps. "a, 900
to 0 seems like poor odds, but
twice in recent years drug re-
search work has beaten these
odds.
Wake up! The whole thought
arouses me emotionally. We
know what has happened during
the past so years; well, l believe
an equal number of wonderful
things will happen during the
next fifty. A handful of earth
may save your life and it may
come from Russia, China, or In
dia.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-29
Double Check

Another success chalked up for
the Carpenter round the World
three time no-stop flight. It's
getting the world in a Whirl and
it furnishes TV script for an in
definate period. Over and over
you will see the great success
brought to- light. Aurora 7 and
Astronaut M. Scott Carpenter
cleared $4,000 for their proposed
have made a success of what
could have been a failure. The
Great Red K has no comment.
Why 60 round the World when
you can cut through. Many things
are to be settled in this World be-
fore we leave it. But that's for
the Future They woke the Presi-
dent up and told him the good
news he tapped off few
words to set the record straight.
They are still messing with Old
Billie Sol Estes. We still have a
constitution Sol is Using it to keep
from discriminating himself. He
faced his creditors guess he is
just another bankrupt.
There are many things hang
ing over heads and they are
heavy. Money, money seems to
be the great problem. Ogdens-
burg, N. Y. reports a S. gold
piece dropped into a parking
meter by mistake? It's now
worth SO but there is a bigger
fine for possessing it so
there she be Nothing that
we can do will help that nobody
was there.
Thanks for reading,
Yours,
j. Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-29

are the big gamblers. Therefore
you can invest in these COM
panies and let them gamble for
you! They are now all watching
for a cancer cure. Some one of
them will find the vaccine to
prevent the common cold",
another will discover the bac-
terra which will help young peo-
Pile mentally. What has been
done for smallpox, diptheria, and
polio, can be done for almost
everything else.
Just look back a few short
years and see what has already
been accomplished. Over two
thirds Of the prescriptions which
you and your neighbors take to
the druggist this year will be
for drugs and antibiotics that
were not even in existence at
the end of World War II. But
what I want to "shout about"
is tomorrow. The ethical drug
industry last year spent over
ga million for research: that
was four times larger than just
10 short years ago: and the
amount spent annually by the
drug companies has doubled
since 1856. Tomorrow big
profit killings" lie hidden in
this mass of reSearchi
Diversity In Drugs
To my knowledge there are a
dozen or more companies who
are gambling the above large
sums on research. Let me men,
ton these: Abbott Laboratories
Lilly (Eli) Company. Pfizer
(ChasD and Co., Parke Davis
and Co.. Lederle division of
American Cyanamid, E. H.
Squibb Division of Oln Mathie-
SOM, Smith, Kline and French
Laboratories. Inc. Searle &C.
d. and Co.. Schering Crop,
Richardson-Merrell Inc, Merck
and Co.. Inc. and Sharpe and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-29

anyway.
The only inconvenience we are able
to determine in the Daylight Saving
Time rs the hours delay in the mails
MOST OF Farmvllle's mail comes in early
IN the morning by highway postoffice
and during the night by rail. Both the
postoffice service and the train service
will continue on Eastern Standard
lime, which will necessarily cause de-
lays in mail delivery. But there again
relatively few people are SO dependent
upon mail delivery that one hours de-
lay will be DISASTROUS. Possibly The
Herald is more dependent upon mail
IMAM most businesses, and we have plan
ned our adjustment.
Look toward to next September 3.
Labor Day, when the long week end
holiday will be an hour longer, 25 hours
instead Of "a hours.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-29

to be a way Of life in the
United States. Worse still fl
nancial dependence upon our
federal treasury has come to be
a way Of life for much Of the
civilized land some of the un-
civilized world.
Someone some where. some
time. must cali a halt to this
Wanton spending. Taxpayers, as
taxpayers. cannot do it. But as
voters, they can.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-29
Babson Discusses ''Gambling"

BASON PARK. MASS. May
pa recent weekly column of
mine has created considerable
criticism. My point was that
both "speculating' and placing
funds for safety and income can
make big money" What
stressed wa sthe danger Of at
tempting to mix the two forms
of investment.
What Is Gambling?
I am not referring to horse or
dog racing-not to betting" Of
any kind; but rather to buying
into new ideas, new discover
les, and new scientific develop
ments. In short, I would think
that 80 percent of your stock
holdings might be in dividend
paying issues quoted in your
daily paper; and 20 percent in
companies working on new sci
entific developments.
To make big money" you
should subscribe to such maya
zines as Scientific America" or
my own favorite the Technology
Review" put out by Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology of
Cambridge. Mass. There are
columns entitled Trend OF At
fairs which are especially
helpful to a layman. l repeat,
big money comes from
gambling" and successful
gambling comes from success
sfuI fOrecasting.
What About Drug Stocks
The best way is to make
: friends of scientists and chem
lists and share your profit with
: them. They know about the won
derful new discoveries on the
horizon-such as Light rays
fuel craftsmanship gravity
: and bacteria. Invite such pro-
: fessors for lunch; beware of tim
. Id brokers and bankers who are
: always advising caution.
. Successful drug companies
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-29

Mrs. L. NJ. Sanderson. w H.
Wilerson. and w. D. Chapman.
May 25-Miss Virginia Allen,
Robert L. Wright. Mrs c. H.
Taylor, Mrs, D. L. Scott, and
Carletha Fowlkes.
May 26-W. H. CrenshaW. Mrs.
M. c. Neveu. Mrs. J. H. Nelson.
Mass Carlor Taylor. Dorothy
Randolph. Mrs. Pauline Ander-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-29

hand, which once desperately needed to
sell it's products to the U. S., no longer
has any worries in this direction.
1t would be expecting too much to
expect gratitude to forever dictate a
generous course of economic behavior
by ECM countries. Human nature has
way of getting around such moral
obligations and rememberanccs. And
the ECM has not been on it's feet for
some years.
Rather, it is up to the United States,
up to the Kennedy Administration
rather squarely, to redress the balance
of payments deficit, if necessary by re-
ducing foreign aid, and to restore the
gold balance in the United States.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-29

various foreign governments and bodies.
Sometimes newspapers have special
pets or areas of crusading They might
go all-out in one category and neglect
the other. But, fortunately, most news
papers attempt to offer the reader a
balanced editorial treatment of issues.
Now the reader should keep in mind
the fact that. he is not supposed to
agree with everything he reads in the
editorials. He may indeed agree with
most of it. But if he agrees with all of
it, he may not be thinking for himself.
The object Of editorials is not to gain
agreement from readers but to provoke
thought
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-29

son, Mrs. Gerald Roop. Mrs. r.
H. Bowling. Mrs. G. A. VerSer.
Mrs. Carey Noblin. j. D. Math-
ews. and Mrs. Emmette Amos.
May 17-Mrs. S. w. Worsham,
Mrs. j. T Reese, Mollie Brown,
Marion Mast. Mary Walker, Mrs
r. z. Newconb. Geraldine. Mrs.
Mrs. D. E. Webb. r. j, Oertel
Jr.; and Mary Bartee.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-29

the American taxpayer will
rebel against foreign aid? Or
against federal aid, grants-in-
aid and all the other devices by
which his money is spread
around at home and abroad?
This is a legitimate question,
arising out Of a growing won
derment as to just how brow
beaten we Americans have be-
come.
Let us, for a moment, try to
get the total aid picture in
perspective without regard to
the merits or dement's of any
one particular "aid' program.
Here we are in mid-l962, some
II years after the end Of World
War II. Despite cold-war ten
sions on a global scale and a
handful of hot-War actions on
local scale, the world is at
peace.
Generally speaking, the vari-
GUS nations of the world have
the forms of government which
they want or which they will
endure, in the absence of either
the strength or the will to estab-
liSh new governments.
The advance of science and
technology has given mankind
new tools and new knowledge,
capable of vastly improving the
conduct and productivity of ag-
riculture, industry, commerce,
transportation, communications,
and other social activities.
Standards of living through
out the world are improving,
health hazards are steadily di-
minishing, and millions Of per
sons not only have a better
chance of living but a stronger
incentive to do so.
And hc.e in the United States,
Americans are at work and at
play in greater numbers, and
with greater rewards, than ever
before.
In short, we are justified in
saying against the long span
of human history - that more
than ever before, the people of
the world today have more of
the good things of life, and
prospect of getting more Of
them.
Why, then. should we Ameri-
can taxpayers be required to
underWrite the financial burdens
Of the rest of the world?
Why should the United States
play the role of a globe rotting
Santa Claus?
Why should the federal gov
eminent undertake to dish out
billions of tax dollars - to as
sist state and local governments
in doing what those units them
selves should be doing?
1t is frightening enough to
con e mpl e the stagger-
ing amounts now being dis
tributed throughout this country
and abroad. 1t is even more dis
turbing to realize that there is
no end in sight to this colossal
spending.
If. at this iuncture Of relative
peace and pros ty. the
American taxpayer is called on
to bear the burdens of his less
efficient, less energetic and less
enterprising neighbors whether
in this country or overseas
what can he hope for in the
future?
The question is not so much
WHERE will it all end?-but
WILL it ever end?
There seems little disposition
in Washington to cut back on
either international OF national
spending programs. On the con
trary, the Kennedy administra-
ton is urging higher and higher
OUTLAWS for both domestic and
foreign programs.
But Congress is charged with
laying and collecting taxes only
to pay the debts and provide
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-29
W. D. Workmon
Will Foreign Aid End?

for the common defense and
general welfare OF THE
UNITED STATES"-not of the
entire world. And it is highly
doubtful that the Constitution
makers who drafted that lam
guage ever had any intention of
converting the general vel
fare" into a welfare state"
Excessive taxation has come
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-29
Editorial Objective

want you to write an editorial about
that people often say to an editor.
Sometimes the subject suggested is ed
itorial material and more often it is not.
50 that brings us around to the ques-
ton Of the selection of subject matter
Tor an editorial. How is it done? The
reader has right to know.
The first criterion is that the editor
have a basic, general knowledge in the
various fields Of news and public life
= about the city and the city govern
ment, the county and county govern
ment. the state and state government,
the nation and the federal government
in Washington, and about the world and