davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Keeping Fit at SO
By DORIS KANTER
star stan Writer

IF YOU'RE one of many males, age about so,
Il who believes that "I'm-not-aS- young as-I-
uSed-to-be" is full and true explanation for
under par physical condition-well, Just look
at DR.. Shane MacCarthy, executive director of
the Presidents Council on Youth Fitness since
September, 1856.
Il never felt better in my life" he says
and he began life so years ago in County
Cork, Ireland.
A tall, broad-Shouldered man with the
active. outdoor air of football coach, Dr.
'of Laws MacCarthy is convinced that "the
amount of exercise person gets affects his
fitness" While primarily concerned with the
fitness of citizens in the under Fl age bracket
he says that ito have young people who are
physically, emotionally, mentally and spiritu-
ally fit, you have to have adults who are
fit, too"
That's part of the reason he walks up
four flights of stairs to his Office in the new
General Accounting ONCE Building, AL G
he explains. Il don't know why people will
fume and fuss waiting for an elevator when
there are stairs available"
Were becoming a Sedentary Nation"
the one-time professor of political and social
philosophy says, in increasingly audible and
disappearing tones. The action has been
taken out of motion. Why, people are be-
ginning to think they've walked lot if they
get out of their chairs to change stations
on TV"
DR.. MacCarthy advocates walking to keep
fit. In walking-aS in climbing Stairs-you
avoid lot of stress and strain. You're not
as on-edge about such things as traffic lights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

as you are in taxi or on bus"
Dr. MacCarthy follows his own advice.
The Presidents Council on Youth Fitness Is
made up of cabinet members and includes
the Secretaries of Interior, Defense, Agricul-
ture Labor and Health, Education and
Welfare. He frequently receives summons
from the White House, which is about mile
from his Office. He walks it, he says, land it
only takes me 1872 minutes" The executive
director also makes frequent trips to cities
throughout the Nation to promote the youth
fitness theme. People in these cities" he
says, will offer me rides from my hotel to
the hall where am to speak. How far is it?'
I ask If it's miles or less, walk it"
The first exercise of DR.. MacCarthy'S
day comes right after I shave-and before
I shower" This is about z am. and consists
of "the simple bend and touch-toe exercises,
and Ginning myself on the bar we specially
installed on a door,"
Dr. MacCarthy and his wife, the former
Anna M Rupert of Washington. and their
five sons, to 10, live at 1920 Legation street
NV. THE eldest, Shane, jr., is attending
the College of the Holy Crosse
In addition to the Ginning bar, the house
is equipped for table tennis. There's basket
ball blackboard and basket in the back yard
and punching bag in the garage. The whole
family has bicycles.
Before breakfast, DR.. MacCarthy usually
goes bicycling with one of my boys" Break
fast consists of fruit juice, two boiled eggs,
sometimes little honey on dry piece OF
bread, and coffee"
Next in the field of exercise comes the
climbing of Office building stairs. Lunch is
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-08-22

Bernard Skomer, 80. partner in
/ Skomer's Mems Wear Shop, and
manager of the firms downtown
shop, died in Good Samaritan Hos
pital Aug. /.
Funeral services were held in
Grimshaw Mortuary August 8.
Rabbi Albert L. Plotkin and Can
tor Maurice p. Chester officiated.
Burial was in Beth Israel Gene
terry.
Mr. Skomer of 1888 w. Devon
shire, was a partner in the mems
wear shops with his father, Dave
Skomer and his brother, Leonard
Skomer. Born in Odessa, Russia,
they came to Phoenix in 1882.
Mr.. Skomer was graduate of
Phoenix Union High School and
attended Arizona State at Tempe.
He was a member of the Temple
Beth Israel Mems Club, Phoenix
Chamber of Commerce, and the
Downtown Merchants Association.
He served in the air force during
World War II.
| AC6AACO 4AAO 1aIAACA eA4L0 O4OIAG1 .
he is survived by his wife, Eliza
beth; three sons, Robert, Charles,
! and Jerry; two daughters, Susan
and Cynthia; and his mother, Mrs.
G. Skomer, all of Phoenix. He was
a cousin of Mrs. M. B. Goldman
Jr., co-publisher of the Phoenix
Jewish News.
JACOB o. vOGEL, So, of 1911 N.
Seventh Ave-, died of a heart at
tack June q in Chicago.
Mr.. Vogel, born in Austria, came
to the United States at the age of
10. He had resided in Phoenix for
two years.
He was a member of Kivel Nurs-
ing Home, the Zionist Organization
of America, and Beth FL Congre-
cation.
Funeral services and burial were
held in New York. He Is survived
by his wife, Mrs. Ann D. Vogel: a
daughter, Mrs. Lillian Kramlimel
of 47S7 N. 48th Ave-, Phoenix; two
sons, Leo and Jerome j.; a broth
er, Nathan Vogel, all of New York,
and four grandchildren.
FUNERAL SERVICES were held
for Mr.. Israel Warshilewsky, 80,
Aug. 4 in GrimShaw Mortuary.
Cantor Maurice P. Chester Off
ciated. Burial followed in Beth Ell
Cemetery.
Mr.. WarShilewsky, a retired
tailor of 302 w. Granada Rd., is
survived by his wife, Esther; a
son, Benjamin; two daughters,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-08-22
Middle East
Plan Offered

WASHINGTON (JTA)-Sen. Lev
erett Saltonstall, chairman of the
Conference of Republican Sena-
tors, has advocated a new pro-
gram to stabilize the Middle East
that would protect Lsraels secur-
ity.
The Massachusetts Republican
urged continuous direction of
every facet of our policies" to
support the fact that "Israel is
here to stay" He recommended
unrelenting efforts to work out a
peaceful settlement between Is
rael and the Arab states without
which "there will never be a re-
Taxation of those tensions and a
greater opportunity for freedom
and economic opportunity in this
important area of the world"
He urged resettlement of Arab
refugees and compensation for lost
property and called for United
Nations guarantees of boundaries
of all nations in the Middle East.
Another point in his proposed pro-
gram was encouragement of pri-
vate and public aid to the Middle
Eastern states, including Israel.
He urged that long-range policies
encourage Arabs to develop truly
independent and self-governing ma
tionS.
Chairman Theodore F. Green of
the Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee urged President Eisenhow-
er to dispatch special peace
ambassador" to the Middle East.
The Rhode Island Democrat sug-
gested either Adlai Stevenson,
twice Democratic presidential
nominee, or Thomas E. Dewey,
former governor Of New York.
Senator Green thought that an en-
voy with the prestige of either
Stevenson or Dewey could help
promote regional peace and sta
bility.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-08-22
Obituaries

Mrs. George Smith and Mrs. Jo-
seph Shale, all of Phoenix; q sis
ter, Mrs. Hyman Belchensky, New
York City; three grandchildren
and three great-grandchildren.
MRS. ANNA TENENBOM, 68,
died July II. Funeral services were
held at Grimshaw Mortuary. Bur-
ial was at Beth El Cemetery on
July 20. Rabbi Carol Klein offici-
ated.
Mrs. Tenenbom, a member of
Beth FL Congregation, was born in
Chicago, came to Phoenix in 1852
from Davenport, Iowa, and resided
at 1922 N. 18th Ave. She is sur
vived by her husband, I. Mayer
Tenenbom; a son, Harold M. Ten
enbom, Phoenix; a daughter, Mrs.
Aaron Steinborn, Harrisburg, Ill.,,
three brothers and four sisters, out
of state, and four grandchildren.
MRS. REBECCA FRIEDMAN, II,
of 4205 N. Second Dr., died on July
Is. Services were held in Brook
lyn; local arrangements were
made by Grimshaw Mortuary.
Born in Poland, Mrs. Friedman
came to Phoenix 81 years ago
from Brooklyn. She is survived by
a brother, Jerome Rubenstein.
FUNERAL SERVICES for Mrs.
Emma Lerner, IS, were held at
Grimshaw Mortuary Aug. 5. Burial
was at Beth FL Cemetery. The
Rev. Solomon Rothstein officiated.
Mrs. Lerner died Aug. in Los
Angeles, where she was vacation
ing. Born in New York City, she
came to Phoenix 16 years ago. She
resided at ISL w. Palm Lane and
was a member of Beth El Congre-
cation.
MIR. SAM LEvINSON, II, died
at the residence of his son, 1910
N. Third ST., Aug. 9. Services were
held at Grimshaw Mortuary Aug.
10. Burial was in Beth Hebrew
Cemetery. Rabbi A. L. Krohn and
Rev. Solomon p. Rothstein offici-
ated.
Mr.. Levinson, born in Russia,
came to Phoenix to retire in 1945
from Newark, N. j., where he
owned chain of restaurants. Sur
vivorS are his wife, Ida; a son,
William; and a daughter, Mrs.
Abraham 'Naturman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-08-22

MRS. HATTIE b. Gerstein, 66,
of 1920 N. 26th st., died at her
home Aug. II. Funeral services
were held at Grimshaw Mortuary
Aug. 4. Burial was in Beth He
brew Cemetery. The Rev. Solo
mon Rothstein officiated.
Mrs. Gerstein came to Arizona
Is years ago from Omaha, Neb.
She is survived by six sisters, Mrs.
Harry Bronstein, Mrs. Meyer
Dicker, and Miss Sadie Baker, all
of Phoenix; Mrs. Morris Wasser-
man, Miami Beach, Fla; Mrs. Jo-
seph Epstein, Los Angeles, and
Mrs. Harry Ezor. Dallas.
FUNERAL SERVICES and burial
for Mr.. Joshua Freifield, IS, of 321
E. Portland, who died Aug. l3 in
a local hospital, were to be helo
in Canton, Ohio, Tuesday.
A member of Beth Hebrew Con-
gregation, Mr.. Freifield was born
in Russia and came to Phoenix Z
years ago from Canton, where he
was a grocer.
Mr.. Freifield is survived by his
wife, Dora; a son, Max L., Los
Angeles; two daughters, Mrs. DAN
lei Foxman, Keego Harbor, Mioh.,
and Mrs. Herman Netler, Canton; a
brother and five sisters, all of
Ohio; and five grandchildren.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-08-22
Classified Ads
$1.OO for rs words and SC per
word thereafter

EXCESS HAIR-permanently re-
moved by registered nurse. 1908 N.
3rd st. CIR 4-7450 or AM 6-0554.
+ CANTOR FOR HIGH HOLY
DAYS, vacationing in Arizona
during fall, with pleasant tenor
voice, 20 years experience and ex-
cellent references. Will travel any
where. Reasonable rate. Cantor
Fallman, 1880 Broadway, New
York 40, New York.
zoo - Take the kids. Phoenix
Geological Gardens, 5555 E. Van
Buren. Beautiful-Interesting- En-
tertaining. Adults soc, children Csc.
DRESSMAKING and Alterations.
Call Joan Pomerantz, AL. 1858.
HOUSE FOR SALE in good con-
dition, choice neighborhood, 2 bed
rooms. Will sell furnished or un-
furnished. Sacrifice for $500. Call
AL 4-7954 for information or see
house at 124 w. Granada.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-08-22
Crooff Candidate
For Stote Senote

Attorney Tom Croaff has an
nounced his candidacy for the
Democratic nomination for state
senator from Maricopa County. He
was elected in 1856 as one of Ari-
zona's four Democratic presiden-
tial electors and has been long
active in civic affairs.
He has served as commander OF
the American Legion's Sunnyslope
post, president of the Fraternal
Order of Eagles Glendale lodge,
chancellor commander of the
Knights of Pythias's Phoenix
lodge, and Inspector general for
the Rosicrucian Order. He is a Ii
censed teacher as well as attor-
ney.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-08-22
Rumania Publishes
Yiddish Textbooks

LONDON (JTA The Rumanian
State Publishing House at Buchar-
est has published two Yiddish text
books for fourth grade pupils, ac-
cording to a report received here
by the World jewish Congress.
The books contain extracts from
the works of Sholem Asch, Chain
Nachman Bialik, and Joseph Apot-
OShu, as well aS extracts from
works by contemporary Yiddish
writer's in Rumania, the Soviet
Union, Poland. and the United
States.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-08-22
Bank Loans For Bonds

ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. (JTA.-
An Atlantic City bank announced
it would make loans to prospec-
tive purchasers of Israel Bonds
and would take repayment in
weekly installments. The bank will
lend up to rs per cent of the face
value
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
Recent building permits is
yued by Fairfax County include:

ued by Fairfax County include:
Thompson 4 Case. Inc. 22s W;
builder dwellings in River oaks;
lost, $4,000.
L, r Broyhill. 3471 N. WASHINGTON
blvd, Arlington, owner and builder.
dwellings in Lewinsyille Heights; cost,
b63, 900: architect. Donald D. Gray
Glenn r. Noffsinger, zoos Ridge I'd ),
Alexandria, owner; animal hospital IN
Hugo Matt s. subdivision: cost. $1,000
3. H. Glover 1917 Glenwood pl
Falls Church, owner and builder; ONCE
building at Columbia pike and Moncure
William H. SINGLETON Co.. Inc. 1910
and builder: metal fabrication on
Shirley hwy adjacent to Southern Iron
Joe n Vaughn, iss coilinewood I'd
Alexandria. owner: dwelling in Colling-
wood Manor; cost. $4,000: builder,
rri-County Construction
Vernon o'Roark, Rte, =. Fairfax-
sSSsr eo snd s 6SilSe5' dWeliins on Rte
Kettier Oev Corp. e3.1 Wisconsin
ave. NV Washington. owner: dwell
ng In Falls Hill; cost. 81 5000: builder,
cOntenporary Homes. Inc. 2O4s
Wilson blvd. Arlington. owner and
builder: = dwellings In Shrevewood;
:ost. S122 600: architect John NJ,
Walton
Walter B. stoneman. 1O7 Fairview
ir.. Fairfax owner and builder: DWELL
ne In Mantua: cost S23,6OO
Town and Country Dew. Corp. 107
Brookhaven dr., Mclean. owner and
sost. $4,000; builder. Westwood
Properties. Inc,
Dana p. Gumb. Mclean, owner !:
IwellinR in Elmwood Estates; cost, $685.
900: builder Henry v. 'deLongdef.
Hillview Estates, Inc. 224 Tower
5ldg.. Washington. owner; Q dwellings
n Hybla Valley: cost. 100000: builder.
8enks q Lee Inc
Dwight Oodd, 1924 Barger dr., Falls
Lake Bancroft: cost $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
Foirfox Gives Approval
To Varied Building List

Horace L. Layton. 2027 N. Pohaton
st, Arlington, owner and builder;
dwelling in Bancroft Lake Shores; cost
Commonwealth Custom Builders.
Inc. '35 Oak lane, Annandale. own
er and builder; dwelling In Brook
Hills Estates; cost. S32. 1000.
Albemarle Corp. 1920 K st. nv,
WASHINGTON. owner: 10 dwellings in
springfeld Park: cost. 500. 900: build
er. Forest Building Corp,
John c. McElhaney. 300 Belle View
blvd, Alexandria. owner and builder,
dwelling In Yacht Haven Estates: cost.
Z. N. clOcker. W. A. winters. }. r..
Peele. 1900. Mt Vernon ave, Alexan-
dria, owners; dwelling in Marian
Forest; cost. S19.750.
John T CLARK. 3509-A s. STAFF
ford st, Alexandria, owner: dwelling
in Collingwood Manor; cost, S20.O00;
builder Julian r Sedwick.
H. d. Rockwell 80 N, Cleveland St..
Arlington. owner: dwelling In Holly
Park Estates: cost. $4,000.
Gilbert Bell. Box e10ih. Route 3,
In Briarwood Farms; cost. $4,000
Colonial Contracting Co.. Inc. 2330
Wilson blvd. owner and builder:
dwelling in Daleview Manor; cost, Sl2.-
UUU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15

her to set the table for the
family dinner.
Basic table settings that APP
ply even to family dinners re-
quire that the dinner napkin be
folded square and nat and put
on each plate. that silver
should be shined. that the
water glass should che placed
directly above the knives at the
right Of the plate. that the
salad plate elf used) goes to
the left Of the plate. Also to
the left is the bread and butter
plate (although butter plates
are not used at formal dinners
BY age 5 q child should begin
to learn how to handle a table,
spoon, q blunt knife, and how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
Children Need
Tips on Table
Etiquette
BY VIVIAN BROWN

Time was when every young
girl learned the P's and Q's Of
table etiquette by helping
mother set the table. But din
ing rooms became less popular
a while back. Television helped
popularize snack table eating,
and. the buffet and breakfast
bar propelled informality still
farther.
This change in family dining
habits has put young people a
generation behind their elders
in eating manners.
The old-fashioned custom Of
training girls to observe table
appointments also teaches table
manners.
Start early TO teach your
daughter table etiquette. Teach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
FLA Aide Named

Joseph Nardone. New York
City attorney. has been named
director Of the Federal Hous-
ing Administrators New York
City insuring Office, FILA said
this week. Mr.. Nardone, who
formerly served as an attorney
advisor to the agency in 1858.
succeeds William Adam Schultz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15

back after dinner. not to gulp
food or drink water when the
mouth Is full.
They should learn to chew
without opening their lips, not
TO chatter at the table. toy with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15

to butter . small piece Of bread
ct . time. Later they will
learn to put the napkin over
the lap. never to fold it after
use.
Teen-agers should learn to
sit on the chair with feet on
the floor instead Of W'iggling
around; to eat without en-
circling the plate with one
arm. to keep, elbows on the
table. not to push the plate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D. C.
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY Is. 1858

table silver. or drink from your young daughter
glass audibly. good hostess. but 1t viii
1t may take time to teach lher embarrassment later
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-10
JONATHAN RANDA
venta de 0bras de Arte Famosas
JONATHAN RANDALL

Aisuien desemboisara mas de un million
de d6lares Ell Is de octubre contra siete
firmas, pero no Sc trata de eiros bancarios.
Las firnnas son las de cuatro de los mas
srandes eAponentes del impresionismo fran
eSs, puestas al pie de siete cuadros nistori-
eos que se ofreeeran en- publica subasta CO.
mo parte de Ia gran collection de Arte
Goldschmidt.
Fl famoso martillo de Sotheby'S, que an
tedata . la mayoria de museos a que sirve,
ealcula que los siete cuadros en- question, que
cstentan las firmas de Renoir, Cezanne, Manet
IVAN Goshs podrian muy bien lograr un pre-
eio de I'm million y medic de dolares.
Que las obras de- artea puedeni consti.
tuir una magnifica Inversion queda compro-
bado, 81 sc toma en- cuenta que esos mismos
cuadros Sc vendieron en- conjunto por Ell equi-
valente de unos 400 dolares cuando sus auto
res eran relativamente POGO conocidos.
Jacob Goldschmidt, banquero de Berlin
y Nueya York, adquirio los cuadros ALA por
eli aho 1928, antes de que las persecuciones
de Hitler 10 sacaran de su suelo natal. Guam
TO pag6 por ellos entonces es secreto bien
guardado, pero para esa fecha los cuatro
pintores impresionistas estaban va consa.
grades.
Por primera vez desde que comenz6 q
funcionar Ia firma de Sotheby's ell martillo
tendra lugar durante la noche. Sc usara tam.
bisn un circuito privado de teleyislon para
aquellos 'compradores que no puedan ser AGO.
modados en- Ell lujoso salon de ventas, pues'
Sc espera una concurrencia de mas de mil
personas, todas con sendas c~hequeras en- ma
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-10
coLETTE BLAcKMooRE
veraneo Ru5O en- ell Mar Negro
coLETTE BLAcKMooRE

La escarcha ha comenzado q retocar los
prados de Mescu y a mediados de se~ptiembre
nevada va en- Sverdlovsk, pero en- este centric
de recreo del Caucaso, en- Ell Mar Negro, Ell
yerano sigue imperando.
Mnlares de temporsdistas rusos contintan
en- Svchi, disfrutando del sol en- las playas
durante Ell dia y divirtiendose en- las noches
al compass de la musica, con vino de Georgia.
Cada dia Sc requeman mas y cada dia
que pasa es una inyitacion a la algeria,
mientraS Sc van aeabando los cekpecks eco
nomizados para la temporada de expansion,
hasta que llega ell final inexorable de las va
caciones y la bora de rcgresar a puntos frios
distantes del norte, al lado de la familia.
'Socchi, pintoresca ciuaad que Sc ~extien
de hacia el mar, por las faldas de los Monies
Caucasicos, es Ell punto ideal para observar
a los rusos divirtiendose. En- octubre hace
adn bastante calor durante ell dia, aunque
por las noches Ell tempo comienza a refres-
car.
Aver, en- la playa, esta corresponsal trabo
conversation con un ingeniero de mediana
edad de Leningrado y su esposa. Habian
hecho Ell largo viaje en- autom6yil, para un
mes de descanso.
Pronto estabamos conversando amigable-
nente aeerca del placer de ~viajar Les des-
perto Ia euriosidad saber como habia venido
de Nueva York y euanto me habia costado
81 viaje.
No creo que podremos yisitar Estados
Unidos, pues es demasiado ~costoso, observe
Ia esposa del ingeniero, pensando mas bien
en- alta Voc. s.1 S&
Les die entonces que IN grupo de tu-
ristas sovieticos habia lido a Estados Unidos.
en- agosto de este aho, por diez dias y que Ell
yiaje les habia costado 5000 rublos.
-yamos, ESQ es NADIA, exclamo ell inge
micro. pues en- la carretera de Leningrado q
Sochi tan solo sastamos 5000 rublos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-10

no, ~dispuestas a quedarse con sernejantes
~tesoros, 81 sus recursos Sc 10 perniten.
En- ventas de esta naturaleza, los MR.
tilleros raramente saben quien es la verda-
dera persona interesada en- la adquisici6n,
pues los que pujan son generalmente nego-
ciantes en- obras de arte que se reservan la
identidad de sus elientes hasta que Sc efectda
la venta en- cada case.
Aunque Sc espera I'm fuerte eontingen-
tie de posibles compradores de Estados Uni
dos, los martilleros predicen que q 10 mas,
tres de los siete cuadros pararan en- poder
de norteamericanos
Los cuadros en- venta son los siguientes:
Tres de Manet, uno en- autoretrato, pin
tado en- 1879 y vendido a una galeria de
Berlin en- 1899 por 1000 frances franceses;
otrs la Rue de BerneP, una eseena calle-
jera de Paris, pintada en- 1873; y Ell ~tercero,
Gel Paseo: Retrato de Madame Candy, eje-
cutado en- 1879.
Tn Van .Gogh, "Jardin Publico de Aries,
que fue pintado especialmente para 81 estu-
do de Gauguin, en- octubre de 1883.
Dos Cezanne, "Manzanas Grandes'', pin
tado entire 1890 y 1894, y Eel Chico del Cha.
LEGO Rojo'', de 1895.
I'm Renoir, "Retrato de Una Joven", pin
tado en- 1885 y conocido tambien bajo 81
nombre de Gel Pensamiento'.
Renior dijo de este cuadro: "Quise pin
tar a una bella joven sin darle un titulo que
sugiriera que quisiera expresar una actitud
mental de mi modelo. En- realidad, era una
modelo que no pensaba, que viva como un
ave, y Sc acabo".
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-10

no MEGA la Libertad; la con-
sagra al disciplinarla juridi-
camente.
Para la debida tutela de Ia
Libertad los sistemas constr.
tucionales de los regimenes
demo-liberales consagran un
acabado sistema de garantias,
bajo ell rubro de "Derechos
fundamentals del Individuo@
sin tener en- cuenta criterios
de orden politico, social D. res
ligfoso. Else sistema de ga
rantias implica, pues, una aus
to-limitacion del Estado. Ha-
liza sus origenes en- la fecuns
da elaboration de los escris
torres del us-Naturalismo que
culrin6 en- la Declaration
de los Derechos del Hombre''
en- 1889 y complete SUI ella
boraci6n trascendente en- tie4
IRA americana en- 1913 en- que
Sc amplian conceptualmente
al ser calificados como defees
chos humanos. Esos derechos
humanos, por ser precisamers
lie de naturaleza residual Re-
presentan ell maximum a que
puede aspirar ell hombre, pc
70 al ,mismo tempo. el mi
iimum que debe fespetar kl
Estado y por ESQ constitGyeh
la base del sistema normativo.
x x x
Ell unico china en- que la
libertad del hombre puede
vivir es en- ell china de la De
mocracia. Ell Gobierno del
pueblo por Ell pueblo y para
Ell pueblo es la nebula gene
ratriz del concepto de Libef-
tad. No puede ~existir, no exis-
te en- verdad, en- los regime
mes totalitarios porque en-
ellos ~predomina un arbitrio
ID, heeho en- que FL gobetna.
90 actua en- cumplimiento, de
"consignas cerradas" o Sc We
obligado a seguir 4ciegas dig:
ciplinas de Partido". Esa no
Is libertad, que en- un orden
moral, es la facultad del hom-.
bre de determinarse de acuer-
do ron los propios motives.
Solo en- un regimen de De-
mocracia es concebible la Ii
(Pasa a la pag. 81 Jsa