davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1958-05-22
THE AMERICAN WAY

pose faith and trust in the Ameri-
can people? Why was it appre-
hensive about giving the home
folks bad news? Why did it adopt
an all-out paternalistie attitude
toward the army on the home
front? Why did it lay down arbi-
trary rules and regulations with
out giving full explanation as to
the necessity for same? Why did
it not recognize the fact that the
fathers. mothers, brothers and sis
terS could take it" on the home
front as courageously as their
blood relatives on the fighting
fronts?
Perhaps while we were engaged
in actual war with two powerful,
dangerous enemies there was
some slight excuse for secrecy
But now that we are engaged in a
costly lin dollars cold war with
a powerful nation and Goddess
communism, Washington has not
the slightest pretext for not keep
ing American citizens fully in
formed on all matters that affect
their daily lives, and that threat
en- their welfare and safety.
Government must learn to trust
the people. 1t is inevitable that
the people eventually will come
to mistrust a government that
does not exercise the wisdom anC
sound common sense to trust
them. There will always be mat
ters that must be kept secret a;
protective measure agains
present or future enemies. But
any and all information that VII
not aid those enemies MUST bC
given to the American people. Oul
entire history proves that we car
take the bitter with the sweet
that Washington can trust us t.
face any and all issues with cour
age and fortitude-if we know eX
actly what we are facing
The Republican., 1958-05-22

THURSDAY. MAY %, 1858
The Republican., 1958-05-22
BIoodmobiIe To Visit

The JonnstoWn Red Cross blood
mobile will be in Oakland on Mon
day, June 2, for its regular vista
ton and acceptance of pints of
blood
The visit of the unit to Grants
vile this week brought a total of
81 pints. The quota had been set
for 85. OF the total 46 were re-
peaters and q gave blood for the
first time. There were seven re-
iections. Seven of the pints con
tributed were for requirements
The Republican., 1958-05-22
Lutheran Synod Officers
Reflected At Convention

Lutheran synod officers were re-
elected at the meeting of the
organization last week They were
the Rev. George c. Weirick, Aurora,
president; the Rev. Donald d.
Anderson. Keyser, secretary; H. l..
Shelhamer, Morgantown, treasurer.
The synod elected director to
Gettysburg college, DR.. Stewart H.
The Republican., 1958-05-22
Five Apprehended For
Motor Law Violations

Five persons were apprehended
during the past few days for VIC
lations of the motor vehicle laws
and the charges were filed in the
office of Trial Magistrate Boyd
Sanders, Sr.
Wilbur Glenn Lyons, Kingwood,
w. Va, exceeding so miles per
hour, $40.
Charles Robert Butler, Oak
land. reckless driving, S25.
Kenneth William Savage, Oak
land. exceeding 50 miles per hour
$40.
Robert Lee Bittinger, Oakland
exceeding 10 miles per hour, SlOO
Harvey J. Winter. Jr., Oakland
failing to drive to right of center
of highway, IS.
The Republican., 1958-05-22

Smith, of Huntington, w. Va, presi-
dent of Marshall college.
The effort for the Lutheran stu
dent center at MorgantOwn was
renewed with the hope of raising
the $50,000 as originally planned.
To date $4,000 has been received.
The Synod will participate in the
construction of an inter-denomi-
national student center at Marshall
college, Huntington.
The Republican., 1958-05-22
TRUST
BY GEORGE PECK

BY GEORGE PECK
EDITORS NOTE: George Peck
is President of the Layman's Ma
tional Committee, sponsor of Ma
tional Sunday School and Bible
weeks
During World War II. we old
sters whose age precluded our
serving in the armed forces,
hailed the heroic feats of our
American boys and girls on the
several fighting fronts. We did so,
however, with mixed emotions
pride, JOY, gratitude and sorrow
PRIDE that those heroes and
heroines were Americans-Our
sons. our daughters, our grand
children, our brothers, our sis
ters; JOY that their efforts were
meeting with success; GRATI-
TUDE for the sacrifices they were
making; and SORROW that some
of them were not to return to us.
The Administration at Washing
ton reposed a great faith and
trust in these gallant fighters
deservedly so, because they more
than lived up to that vote of con-
fidence.
Now, just who were these boys
and girls? From whence did they
come? Where did the Administra-
ton find them? We know the
answers to those questions. They
we're not professional soldiers inn
ported from other countries-they
came cut Of the homes of the
United States-they were our kin
folk, our blood relatives.
Those blood relatives of ours
demonstrated beyond any shadow
of doubt that they possessed the
intestinal fortitude TO take it
when the going was tough. Re-
verses neither dimmed their cour-
age nor diminished their deter
mination. On the contrary, re
verses acted upon them like {
"shot-in-the-arm," inspiring then
on to even more epic and heroic
achievements.
Isn't it possible, in fact, true
that the mothers Of these brave
sons and daughters, the mother!
who gave them birth, must alsC
have been endowed with courage,
From whom else, pray, could they
have inherited their valOr?
And how about the fathers
many of whom served with dis
tinction in World War l? CoulC
il have been that men lacking il
spirit and grit had sired Offspring
of such pluck and backbone? l
so, the long-accepted concepts o
heredity were proven to be falla
cious and all the history book
should have been thrown away
Could it have been that the broth
ers and sisters who came from thu
same wombs as our valiant fight
ers we're devoid of stamina ant
fortitude? If so, we would hav,
had to toss out the window tn
old-fashioned idea that pedigree
mean something.
But we know that like beget
like-that the gallant youths an
maidens who fought and won vic
tories over our enemies in Worl
War II, we're nothing more no
less than reproductions of thei
parents. The same blood course
through the arteries and vein
of both.
Then why in the name of con
mon sense, was the Administrf
ton at Washington afraid to re
The Republican., 1958-05-22
40 Hospital Admissions

For the first time since the hos
pital was opened. there were no
births at the Garrett County Me
mortal hospital during the week.
The hospital admitted 40 patients
and discharged as. Census this
morning was 40.
The Republican., 1958-05-22

actly what we are facing
The Republican., 1958-05-22

Chevy doesn't have any Smaller"
models. The big, beautiful Chevrolet
Delray is just as long, just as wide, just
as softly sprung on the same 117-inch
wheelbase as the luxurious Bel Air
models. Like every other Chevrolet,
it has the extra solidity and quality of
Body by Fisher. There's no stinting
on optional equipment, either. You
The Republican., 1958-05-22

The apportionment for regular
benevolence in 1859 was set at
S14.5O per communing member.
This is $3.50 higher than 1857 but
S3.97 lower than the 1858 double
apportionment' figure.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Behold the turtle:
He makes progress only when
he sticks his neck out.
JAMES BRYANT CONANT

These words of famous scientist have
special meaning for me.
In 1914 was stuck on a remote island in
the South Pacific. To kill time decided to
write book. Then | remembered the cold
facts: The chances against anyone's publish
ing first book are ninety-fiVe to one. For
each book that is finally published. ninety
five unsuccessful ones are written" But |
decided to stick my neck out and go ahead.
Then learned two more facts. If man
hasn't written book by the time he's IS
years old, chances are he never will. And
was nearing 20. Even worse, was not writ
ing a novel but a book of short stories.
A friend warned me: Nobody publishes
books of short stories any more" Even so,
/ still decided to stick my neck out. And
II was then found was in good company.
When the book appeared, il seemed as if
the prophecies Of doom had been correct.
My work caused little comment and would
have died unknown except that Orville
Prescott, a newspaper book reviewer, took a
chance on a beginning writer and reported
that he had liked the stories.
Later, group of literary critics studied the
book and pointed out. Its not novel, it's
not about America and common sense says
it's not eligible for the Pulitzer Prize" Never
theIeSs they awarded it the prize, and so
brought the book to the worlds attention.
IN Hollywood, Kenneth MacKenna,
who reads books for the movies, tried to per-
Suade his company to make movie out Of
Tales Of The South Pacific" but the ex-
perts replied, mo dramatic possibilities" So
MacKenna stuck his neck out and brought
the book to the attention of Richard Rodgers
and Oscar Hammerstein II, who did likewise.
When Broadway heard that r & H planned
a musical called South Pacific" wiseacres
cried, Have you heard their screwy idea?
The romantic lead is gonna be man past
fifty. An opera singer named Ezio Pinza!'
You know what happened next
You can understand why like people who
stick their neckS out.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
May III, 1858
In this issue:

Mothers Day Cover by elUmenield
Flowers iron Florists Telegraph Delivery
csrfboard: Mr. Emerson's loVehs
AnIUssI Alley: Bouquet For eobY
Q A Flower For NY Mother
70 Your CiY And Atomic Accident
IS How To Fight Foir With Your Wife
10 Fiction: The HoUnted Spocesuit
a ~: inside A TV HUricone
a Food: Pineapple On The Holf Shell
n Fashion Find: Soorves AhoYl
20 ouiz 'Em
~ Last Laugh: Pop Mokes A Hi
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Next Week.:

sSports . Fans: Ty Cobb picks the three.
greatest stars of modern baseball.
STravelers: Here's an inside story on
the Brussels Worlds Fair: The Fly
ing Hot Dog"
Budseters: Dexter Keezer, family
finance expert, tells you why you
Can Rent Almost Anything!
. Everybody: Get Into The Space
Age!" Here's a wonderful and color
full way to do it - with an excitins
space map and guide.
Evening star., 1958-05-11

EUCLID NJ. CONVICTION,
President
john c. STERLING,
Chairman Of the Board
WILLLAM |. NICHOLS,
Editor and Publisher
STEWART BEACH,
Executive Editor
Evening star., 1958-05-11

Author of Tales OF The South Pacific,
''RascaIs In Paradise" and '-Sayonara"
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-10
M COUNCIL
oMMoN COUNCIL
La Diffusion del Nensaje de America

mo hay NADIA que perjudique mas a nuestra
causa que ESQ de esperar que ell mensaje de Ame-
RIGA sea escuchado cuando uno no Sc preocupa
de proclamarlo", dijo hoy ell senior Presidente
Eisenhower al ~referirse a la batalla que hoy por
hoy Sc da en- los espirituS y en- las almas.
GQue Sc entiende por Ell mensaje de Ameri-
ca? Y Gcomo proclamarlo? En- un sentido, Ell
mensaje de America es en- efecto la historic de
America, la cronica del hacer cotidiano de cada
persona de aqui: la suma de cosas Y detalIes de
la vida ordinaria que lie imparten SUI sentido per-
sonal al "modo americana. Esta cronica, este
relate, este mensaje,> cfaro que esta, es ell mismo
que uno cuenta, sin pensar cast, en- la correspon-
.dencia particular que dirige a sus p~arientes y
amigos de ultramar. Pues bien, ell punto con-
siste en- repetir ell mensaje otra vez y otra yez.
En- otro sehtido, ell mensaje de America
consiSte en- esa ~filosofia de vida del americana
contemporaries (contemporaneo): 10 que uno cree
10 que uno ~practica, tanto aqui como en- Ell
exterior: en- suma, la suma de Ia fe democrati-
ca, en- forma de sus principles fundamentals.
Entire estos principles hay algunos dignos de re.
calcar porque los pueblos extranjeros tienen la
vista puesta en- ellos. Incluso hecha de nuestros
amigos y p~arientes de ALA.
Els menester que TODD ell mundo Sc de cuenta
y hay que p~roclafnarlo urbi ct orbi-que esta
America no solo quiere la paz sino que tambien
Sc ~esfuerza por mantenerla. Ash tiene que ser,
porque America asimismo es devota de la liber-
tad, y abogada de la dignidad humane, y amante
de que todos los pueblos gocen de bienestar, y
de cultivar la mejor amistad con todos ellos.
He aquf los puntos fundamentals del credo ame-
ricano que convene, y Sc impone, ~recalcar, en-
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-10
ENvIo ESPECIAL
Cincuentenario de Ia Rebellion de los Pintores
ENvIo ESPECIAL

Hoy por hoy las notas de critica y arte Sc
restringen a las revistas del ramo, cuando no a los
suplementos dominicales de los srandes ~rotativos.
Hace cincuenta amos, en- Gambia, serian motive de
gran liston o encabezados de a ocho columns en-
las primeras planaS del diario de la gran urbe.
Una exhibition de cuadros de gran maestro no
constituye noticia de sensation. En- 10 que hace a
grandes d~iletantes, como ell ex Primer Ministro
Winston Churchill o ell senior Presidente Eisen-
hover, ell acento de la nota radica en- 10 politico
mas bien que en- 10 estetico. En- cambio, al rom
per Ell siglo la nota ~artistica era capaz de eapturar
la primera plana, como ocurri6 Ell 81 de mario de
1908, cuando LUCID ell encabezado "Gran secession
en- la pintura", o cosa por ell estilo, Y tambien
este otro: "La guerra de los ~pintores en- Nueva
York, ETC., con referencia a 'los ocho rebeldes
que Sc atreven a pintar cuadros de la vida neoyor-
quina, que no de la europea y que al momento han
puesto va ss propias exposiciones sin auxilio de
Institutes nj padrinos', etcetera.
Los titulares Sc ~referian al grupo de "los
Ocho" que sin mas nj mas lanzaron un movimiento
pictorico. espontaneo destinado a e~jercer una in
fluencia muy definida en- Ell mundo de la pIas-
tica estadunidense. Ell impacto de SUI e~sfuerzo re-
tumba todavia, como que en- este ano estan reali-
Zandose en- varias ciudades del pals sendas expo
oiNionCo gil UNIV CluCucHIcndTlO Q6 la nee
belion. Ell Grupo de los Ocho naci6 en- Filadelfia:
10 iniciaron unos dibujantes de peri6dicos que
dejando al margen ell lapiz de la ilustraci6n pc
riodistica, Sc ~pusieron a pintar escenas de la vida
nacional contemporaries. Claro que no Sc trata
de un grupo organizado formalmente, nj de ma
~nifiestos nj reuniones. Habia unos jovenes pinto
res bajo la Influenza personal de Roberto Henri,
3oven pintor que habia estudiado en- ultramar.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-10
Nehru Sc da Cuenta de I'm Gran Peiqro

La indecision de JawaharIal Nehru, en- GUAM.
to a DEAR ell puesto de Primer Ministro, pone de
maniflesto que Sc da cuenta del ~peligro, cada
ola mayor, que amenaza al movimiento democratic
co mas tuerte de India. Ell Partido del Congre.
SO, que logro la independence del pals y sigue
slendo ell factor dominate de la politica n~acional
no obstante las presiones de la izquierda.
81 India es ell baluarte de la libertad en- Asia,
clio Sc debe al Partido del Congress-. Pero tras
diez amos en- ell gobierno, la organization Sc ha
deollltado, mientras los comunistas y otros CRU
pos lzqulerdlstas ganan cada da mas fuerza. No
es de extranar, por consiguiente, que Nehru ira
tara de dejar ell poder, para poder dedicarse por
complete a remediar los males que afliaen a su
partido.
Pronto, sin embargo, tuvo que reconsiderar
SUI decision, pues Sc vic que no era possible en-
contrar un politico de suficiente ~prestigio para
reemplazar al venerable estadista. ell tnico en-
quien ell pueblo indio tiene plena confianza.
Pero ell ~problema continue dentro del par.
lido, y la semana proxima, sus dirigentes Sc reuni.
ran con Nehru para buscar la forma de hacerlo
resurgir.
Los observador cream que Nehru entregaria
el poder a algin p~rotegido suyo, para dedicarse
a la reorganization del partido, como 10 hizo, mas
o menos, hace un ano, en- circunstancias bastantes
similares, ell Primer Ministro birmanes, UNU
Ahora tendra que buscarse una nueva solu-
ci6n. De ella podria d~epender ell curse future del
pals, es decir, 81 abrazar una forma democratica
de %gobierno sistema occidental, o 81 adoptar un
sistema como Ell de China Comunista.
Mientras tanto, ell Partido del Congress- Ian.
guidece y los comunistas e~xplotan la situacion a
~ susto.
Los sosnunistas, que vienen trabAjando act-
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-10

cada carta que uno escriba a ultramar. Maxine
cuando nuestro testimonio personal tiene mayor
p~restigio que cualquiera declaration official.
Estamos en- que la proclamation del mensaje
americana puede ser, en- veceS, tarea ardua, va
que Sc da uno cuenta de que las cosas desagra-
dables que Sc dicen de America en- mas de una
OCCASION Sc basan en- impreSiones' erroneas o en- los
dichos de la propaganda hostiI.
En- puridad de verdad, no seria uno tan
lngenuo que creyera que SUI pals es ~perfecto o
lmpecable. Por supuesto que aqui Sc cometen
errores. Por supuesto que aquf hay problemas
sin resolver todavia. Pero ESQ no impide que uno
Sc ponga en- Marcia y a desmentir ciertos in
fundios que corrientemente circular poi ahf,
como los consabidos:
Que America es un pals amante de la guerra,
10 que es falso; que America es una nacion domi-
NADIA por los grandes capitalists, 10 que dista
mucho de la verdad; que los americanos son un
rebano de genie materialista y falta de %cultura,
10 que no coincide con los hechos; que aqui Sc
persigue al negro, que aquf abundan los pandille-
ros o sea "gangsters", que ell diNorcio, que la
familia desintegrada, que este, que aquello, etc.
Todo clio Sc debe refutar.
De tai modo, cada carta escrita al exterior
Sc c%onvierte en- I'm vehiculo de m~ejores relaciones
mundiales. Quien proclama ell mensaje y cuenta
la cronica de la realidad local, Sc c~onvierte en-
vocero y abogado de los Estados Unidos de Anne
RIGA. Esta es la Semana de las Letras de America
y la meJor manera de celebrarla es de ponerse
va a la obra y a escribir una o dos o mas cartas
a base de los principles que nos han servido
de tema en- estas lneas..
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-10
Perspectivas de America Latina
Por UNITED PRESS

Segun international Energy
Reports on United Nations Eco
nomic Developments" boletin
sobre novedades mundiales en- ell
terreno de la e~lectricidad que Sc
publica en- Nueva York, America
Latina necesitara hasta 1855 ca.
pital extranjero por I'm total de
5.492 millones de d6lares rara
desarrollar sus recursos de cleo
tricidad, petroleo y carbon, a fin
de hacer frente a los requeri-
mientos de su creciente econo-
mia.
FL informe Sc hasa sobre un
estudio de las Naciones Unidas
acerca del desarrollo electrico de
America Latina, conforme al
cual la region en- conjunto ten
dra un aumento annual per CAPT.
ia de rs por ciento sobre ell Pc
riodo 1955-1965.
Sobre esta presuncion, ell in
forme dice que ell consume bru-
to de electricidad aumentara en-
rs por ciento sobre Ell periodic en-
question, y alcanzara Ell equiya-
lente de 148 millones de tonela-
das de petr6leo en- 1865.
FL consume de productos del
petroleo y gas Sc doblara, la cleo
electricidad de fuente hidrau-
lica mostrara un aumento del
10. por ciento; y ell consume de
carbon llegara al equivalence de
II millones de toneladas de pc
troleo, o sea ell doble del nivel de
1854.
para muchos paises -sena-
Ia los requerimientos de in
version y especialmente la sa-
Ida excesiva de divisas para las
importaciones pudiera constituir
un grave handicap" para ell de-
senvolvimiento economico. La
perspective podria m~ejorar au-
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-10

Estamos en- que a la ~presente, con Ell arte
fotografico tan bien desarrollado, va no hay dibu-
jantes periodisticos como en- aquellos dias. En- la
revista art NeWs"-que nos sirve de fuente y
documento aqui-se lee que: "Habia ilustradores
cuyo oficio consistia en- hacer bocetos de toda
especie de actos publicoS y PARTICULARS: robos,
asesinatos, huelgas, elecciones, incendios, rinas ca
l~lejeras, etc. Los ilustradores eran expertos en- 10
de cOger los detales de los acontecimientos para
enSeguida trasladarloS al carton. Por 10 tanto,
serian artistas del detalle y muy disciplinados,
de memoria p~erfecta y ojos clinicos. Y, como sus
trabajos eran para los diarios, tenian que obrar
con rapidez extraordinaria. La labor y su pro-
ducto era por tanto, literalmente, 'Instantanea"
NADIA de ~reflexion nj de "segundos pensamientos''
en- Ell %esfuerzo, pero, ESQ 81: una precision a prueba
de error, con 10 que ell illustrator de casta lie
gaba a adquirir tecnicas de las que lie son in
dispensable al pintor clasico."
Ell grupo de Filadelfia fue a dar a Nueva
York, donde Sc lie unieron tres mas, que 10 con-
%virtieron en- los Ocho famosos. Los Ocho eran
d~iletantes o aficionados en- Ell sentido de que no
pintaban para conner; que ~pintaban "por amor al
arte" AIRS arts gratia-. Habia entire ellos un
espiritu de solidaridad y mutua simpatia que les
do alas y esperanzas de futuras realizaciones.
Plntaban ash por pintar y sin tener tempo de
elaborar estilos nj de fundar escuela. Por tanto,
eaben en- SUI seno ell romantico Arthur B. Davies,
y ell Impresionista Ernest Lawson, y ell postimpre-
sionista Maurice Prendegast. De hecho, ell titulo
de "los Ocho" Sc refiere mas al RENO de coraz6n
que a las formulas de la pintura. A c~incuenta
amos de d~istancia, la production de los Rebeldes de
1908 Sc We como muestra de pintura sana, robusta
y muy viva. Ell dltimo de los Ocho, Everett Shin,
pas6 a mejor vida en- 1853.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-10
MIAMI sPRINGs, FLA, sABADo 10 DE MAYO DE 1858
LAS ELEcCIoNEs DE COLOMBIA UN
TRIUNFO DE LA CIVILIDAD

Las recien pasadas elecci0nes presidenciales
efectuadas en- Colombia, que dierOn un triunfO ex-
traOrdinariO al candidate liberal con ell respaldO del
PartidO COnservador, Doctor Alberto Lleras Ca
MARCO, cOnstituyen una victoria de la civilidad CO.
lOmblana Y de la demOcracia de America.
Despues de cast diez amos de gravisima crisis
politica,. de zOzObras acasO inimaginables, periodic
dentrO del cual tuvo cabida, durante algdn tempo,
la dictadura militar del General GustavO Rojas Pr
nilla, ell pueblo de Colombia, habilmente dirigidO
pOr ~ilustres estadistas de s0lida formation ideOlo.
glca y de anchO ~prestigio moral, ha salido de la en-
c%rucijada en- que Sc encOntraba al elegir para Pre-.
sidente de la Republica a un eminente ciudadanO
que antes~ desempeh6 y dignific6 csc alto cargo en-
forma que hizO historic en- SUI pals y en- TODD ell
cOntinente.
Aquellas elecciones libres que patrocin6 Lleras
CamargO y que, pOr divisiOnes del Partido Liberal,
lie dierOn ell triunfO a SUI adversario, ell PartidO Con.
servadOr, rObustecieron los valOres ~politicOs de la
naci0nalidad cOlombiana, pOrque no falt6 quienes
pensaran que ell Presidente Liberal, Doctor Lleras
CamargO, burlaria la vOluntad popular para bene-
flclar a SUI partidO a espaldas de la demOcracia. Los
hechos demostraron que quienes a~lentaron esas es.
peranzas o tuvierOn esas dudas, no c0nOcian la alta
calidad republican, de Alberto Lleras Camargo,
Qulen, EN- csc mOmentO, pOr encima de los intere.
ses partidistas, actu0 como Presidente de los CO.
lOmbianos.
Seguramente, la limpia trayectoria del ilustre
expreSldente Y brillante ex-Secretari0 General de
la Organization de los EstadOs AmericanOs. ash CO.
mo la forma patri0tica con que Sc ~enfrent6 a la die.
tadura de Rojas Pinilla, renunciando a SUI alto car
go en- la OEA, fueron factories de extraordinaria con.
fianza para ell pueblo colombiano que, en- INSTANCES
sumamente dificiles para la Repdblica, en- la cul-
mlnacl0n de un prOcesO politic0 sin precedentes en-
la historic nacional, 10 ha llamado para asumir la
~jefatura del Estado. Hay que reconocer tambien ell
merito que una vez mas han puesto de relieve los es-
tadistas %colombianos de ambos partidos, quienes SUI.
pieron orientar ell debate politico en- forma cue hizo
possible este final democratico.
La democracia de America recibe con la pr6xi-
ma ascension de Lleras Camargo' a la Presidencia
de Colombia I'm nuevo estimulo. Ese pals sudame.
ricano ha dado I'm ejemplo pueblo y ejercito- que
oJala tenga seguidores en- las pocas naciones del con-
tinente dOnde Sc necesita r~estaurar los supremos
valores del republicanismo