davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-18
LA LIBERTAD RESPONSIBLE

. saEl titulO de este cOmentariO ha sidO tema
de hOmbres de pensamientO en- la exposition de
c0nceptOS fundamentals de la vida pOitica.
Rea1mente, la adecuada definici0n de 10 que es
la libertad no Sc Oye con tanta frecuencla como
deberia Oirse. Observation-Disclosures, hay genie
que, cOncibe la libertad en- terminus de ilimita-
do ~'rOmanticismO, y We en- ella una excusa para
desbOrdes de entusiasmO y para alteraciOnes de
la snOrmalidad de la vida social y pOlitica, sin
que para clio medien razOnes de peso. Otros,
aLrmargen de csc romanticismO, deliberadamen-
te tratan de explicar la libertad en- forma que
c%Onfunde, Y actuan en- nOmbre de ella, o 81
la libertad fuese sin6nimO' de anarquia, ausen-
cia de discipline y, en- pOcas ~palabras, puerta
alberta para tOdOs los abuses.
-. La libertad, en- SUI verdadero sentidO, es una
condici6n esencial de la vida humana, y Sc ejer-
ce en- fOrma digna y equilibrada, respetandOse
los derechOs de tOdOs.
La Gbertad no es canine alberto para los
transgresOres de la ley, nj para los que lnica-
mente piensan en- sus prOpiOs beneficiOs, Y pOr
lOgrar estOs ~lesiOnan o aniquilan derechOs e in-
tereses a%jenOs. En- ell campo ~politicO, la liber-
tad no es perenne invitaci6n al desacatO a las
autOridades, cuandO estas no ~ejercen sus fun
clones pOr usurpaciOn. La libertad es algO Sc
rio Y trascendente en- la vida de cada persona,
y nadie debe desprestigiar esta cOndici0n inhe-
rente a la dignidad humana, pOrque este va
contra ell orden social estabIecidO, contra las
instituciones ~politicas y, fundamentalmente,
contra ell prOpiO individuo.
FL e~jerciciO de la libertad responsible in
vita a seriaS meditaciOnes. %dOctrinarias v civil
cas-, que debe h~acerlas cada ciudadano, sea cuaI
fuese SUI nivel intellectual, con ell prop6sitO sanO
de5shacer I'm e~sfuerzO, en- la MEDIA de sus posi-
b%ilidades, pOr hacerse acreedor a csc derechO
no exentO de Obligaciones- que Sc llama
libertad.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-18
THE RESPONSIBLE KIND OF LIBERTY


The title of this commentary has been topic of
thinkers in their exposition of the fundamental concepts
of political life. T%ruthfully, the adequate definition of
what liberty is really, is not heard as frequently as it
should. Unfortunately, there are people who conceive
liberty in terms of unlimited rOmanticism, and see in it
an excuse for OutburstS of enthusiasm and for alterations
of the normal tranquility of social and political life,
with no reasons whatsoever mediating. Others, along
the lines OF that rOmanticiSm, deliberately try to explain
liberty in a confusing way, and act in its name as If
liberty were a synonym of anarchy, of indiscipline and,
briefly, as If 1t were an open door for all kinds of abuses.
Liberty, in its true sense, is an essential condition
OF human life, and is exercised in a dignified and
balanced way, respecting the rights of all.
Liberty is not an open door for all the violators of
the law, nor for those who only think in terms of their
own interests and who, in their pursuit, cause harm
or violate the rights and interests of other people. In
the political field, liberty is not a permanent invitation
to dis0bey the authorities when these authorities have
not usurped their powers. Liberty is something serious
and transcendent in the life of every person, and no one
should bring discredit to this condition inherent in
human dignity, because 1t is against the established
social order, against the political institutions and,
fundamentally, against the individual himself.
The practice Of responsible liberty invites to serious
doctr1nal and civic meditati0nS by every citizen. re.
CARELESS of his intellectual capacity, in an effort to
enutle himself, as best as he can, to that right NOT
exempt from obligations that is called liberty.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-18
FL Gobernador de los
P%uertOrriquenos
Por GERMAN ARcINIECAs

de los discursos de banquete
de corbata blanca en- ell no.
tel o de banda de cobres en-
la Gale, En- la Nueva York
puertorriquena 10 sacaron en-
hombros, como a un buen to-
zero. Lo unico que les falt6
fue echarle mueras al candida
to contrario. iPero que farra,
que algeria, que relajo! Mos
tro Rockefeller la nietecita
que lie acompanaba y diio:
iVean a mi nuera! ISL Meta!
lie corrigieron en- coro, v to-
do Sc resolvio en- un carcaia-
da universal. AL dia siguien-
tie Mr.. hartman publico en-
los diarios espanoles una "apo
logia", que rezaba ash, mas o
menos: No cream ustedes que
porque no hablo espanol, no
llevo 10 hispano en- ell alma -.
En- realidad estos votos de
Puerto Rico cuentan va de-
masiado en- las elecciones de
Nueva York, y hay que tener-
los definidos. No sc 81 Mr.. Ha-
rriman haya hecho va SUI soli-
citud para classes de espanol
en- la escuela Berlitz, pero en-
SUI case eS tarde. ESQ ST, otros
10 deben estar hacienda :.
Nueva York, como ell res
to del pals, ha de ser demo-
crata y no republican,, y ell
triunfo de Mr.. Rockefeller
quiero explicarmelo con las
palabras que me dijo un cho-
fer de taxi: Yo vote por Mr..
Hartman porque siempre he
votado por ell tiquet democra-
ia, pero no me parece que
Mr.. Rockefeller sea una mala
escogencia; al contrario: los
republicanos ganaron en- Nue.
va York porque pusieron
candidate democratic .Po-
siblemente ell chofer pensaba
en- Mr.. Rockefeller como en-
un viejo companero de Roo
sevelt y ademas lie veria en-
los retratos una cara fresca
que es mas como para demo-
crata que como para republi-
cano. Lo digo desde mi pun
(Pasa a la Pag1na 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-18
tai Ola COMO AVER
LUNEs, II DE NOVEMBER

LUNES, II DE NOVEMBER
1793-Muere guillotinado Ma
nuel Louis Pierre, escri.
tor frances.
1S31--Separaci6n de Nueva
Granada de la Republica
de Colombia.
1860-Proclamacion de Orelie-
Antoine l, rey de la Arau-
cania.
1863-Destituido ell Arzobispo
Davalos, de Mexico.
1866-Nace la escultora argen.
tina Lola Mora.
~1878-Atentado contra Humber.
to l por ell anarquista Ac.
ciarito.
1905-Nace Astrid, Reina de
Belgica.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-18
FAVORECE Ell CIERRE DOMINICA
DE COMERCIOS
Cesar o. Perez

Creo que los ~negocios deben cerrar los
domingos no porque haya necesidad de des.
'canso fisico solamente, sino porque Ell hombre
no es un animal, sine un ser que piensa y
tiene corazon, y Ell domingo debe dedicarse
a pensar en- Dios y a darle vacaciones al es-
piritu.
Estos concentrates que solo piensan en-
hacer dinero, trabajando los 7 dias de la Sc
mana, deberian pensar que van a morirse al.
gun dia y que solo Sc llevaran consigo Ell
egoismo y la ambici6n.
Como miembro de Ia juventud cat6lica
de Miami, estoy de acuerdo con ayudar a que
ell domingo TODD ell mundo vaya a la iglesia,
que es la escuela mas importante de la vida.
Muy respetuosamente,
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-18
.cortos al Director.
La Opinion de Nuesros Lectores

nos y al mundo que vivian acknowledgements,
los Estados Unidos tienen primero que demos
trar en- su pals que practican la democracia.
Los ataques a negros, puertorriquenos y
judios, dejan una mala impression en- los pue-
bios europeos y latinoamericanos.
Las muchas v~entajas de este pals no STEM
pre- Sc pueden yer con claridad, porque los
Japan sus grandes defectos.
Muy a%tentamente,
rAsar n perez
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-18

No voy a hablar de Munoz
Marin. Hoy Sc trata de Mel
son Rockefeller. 81 las dos ciu-
dades grandes de Puerto Ri
co son San Juan y Nueva
York, es natural que los puer-
torriquenos tengan I'm gober-
nador en- la isla de Puerto Ri
co y otro en- la isla de Man
haitian. En- Nueva York, ade-
mas de los puertorriquenos,
votan los n-orteamericanos, pc
70 son los de Puerto Rico
quienes o dan la victoria o
dan ell sabor. Cuando Harri-
man fue elegido la vez ante
rior, ell triunfo Sc 10 dieron,
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-18
APoYA A CANDIDATE CAToLIco

No creo que a estas alturas deberiamos
estar discutiendo 81 un catolico debe ser ell
presidente de los Estados Unidos, o 81 un pro.
testante o I'm judo, Lo importante es que
sea democratic de verdad y que sienta SUI res.
ponsabilidad.
Los bautistas de Miami que han aprobado
la no election de I'm presidente catolico es-
tan errados de por medic. Ell pueblo nortea-
mericano no va a mirar esas cosas, pues va
esta maduro para esas menudenclas.
Aunque no soy catolico a%ctivo,, creo que
Ell catolicismo es una buena religion para to-
dos. Pero tambien creo que los no catolicos
tienen derecho a manifestar sus creencias Ii
bremente. Y no creo que un presidente ca.
tolico vaya a intentar nj siquiera suspender
un solo derecho del pueblo, porque seria I'm
suicide para Ell y para su partido.
Su SECURE servidor,
Mario Lamela d.
PIDE BUEN EJEMPLO A EE. UU.
No debe haber privilegios entire los clu-
dadanos norteamericanos Como boricua me
da pena yer que haya manos criminales pa
ra poner bombas en- una e~scuela, y que Sc
discrimine a los negros y a los boricuas al
extreme de no permitirles sentarse a conner
un pan en- la mesa de una barra.
Para exigirle q los paises la~tinoamerica.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-18

dentro del estrecho margen
que lie salvo, los puertorrique-
nos, y en- esta election es cier-
to que Mr.. Rockefeller saco
una mayoria de medic million
de votos, pero donde la cam
pana fue sabrosa, con alboro-
to y carcajadas, fue en- los
barrios puertorriquenos. Ell
candidate republican, llega-
ba a cada suburbio y lie reci-
bian con la misma rutina
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-18
tai Ola COMO HOY

MARTEs, IS DE N0vIEMBRE
1780-Batalla del Cuzco entire
Tupac Amaru y los espa-
holes.
1787-Nace Luis Jacobino Da-
guerre, inventor del da-
guerrotipo.
1935-Sanciones economics a
Italia por ataqus q Etio.
pia.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-18
Las ReIuciones
Entire EgiptO y
Estudos Unidos
Wilbur c. Lundrey

Ell Presidente Canal Alb
del Nasser hasta ahora, ha
ignolado los intentos norte-
americanos de tratar de me-
jorar las relaciones con Ia
Pepublica Arabe Unida ora.
W.
Su prensa y radio CONT
nuan atacando a EstadoS Uni
dos, como ell enemigo nacio-
nal que conspira con Ell Pre-
sldente tunecinO, sHabib BOur-
ghiba Israel y los ingleses
para socavar ell nacionalismo
arabe, apoderarse de la mar
gen occidental del Rio Jor-
dan para Israel y hacer fra
casar la construction de la
represa de Asuan.
En- spoyo de estaS acusa-
stones de connivencia con Is
rael la prensa informo desde
Moscu que Eel plan secreto
complete de aggression israeli"
habia sido descubierto por ell
Servicio de Inteliqencia So
vietico.
En- passdo mayo, parcels
que habia una uportunidad de
mejorar las relaciones entire
la RAU y Estados Unidos,
cuando Sc solucion6 la cues
lion de la compensation del
Canal de Suez y los Estados
Unidos libcraron los fondos
del gobierno egipcio, bloquea-
dos desde la decentralization
del Canal.
Pero la revuelta libanesa,
con Sus acusacioneS de inter-
vencion por la RAU; y, luego
los desemtarcoS de tropas
norteamericanas y britanicas
en- ell Cercano Oriente, des-
vanecleron esa eportunidad.
Sin embargo. en- septiem.
bre. como parte de un plan
gradual para tratar de lograr
mejores relaciones, los Esta-
dos Unidos comenzaron a. rea-
nudar cierta ayuda, que habia
sido suspendida desde Ia ma
cionalizaci6n del Canal. Mas
de 13, 100000 de dolares Sc
enviaron o prometieron, in
cluyendo Ell programa de ali
mentos de la CARE" para
comenzar I'm nuevo plan de
almuerzos escolares para nj
nos egipcios.
.Ha habido insinuaciones
n~orteamericanas de que los
Estados Unidos podrian ayu-
ydar, tambien, a la construe-
cion de la represa de AsuAn,
que Russia ahora esta ayudan-
do a costeaI, 81 esa ayuda Sc
canalizara, por medic de all
guna orgarizaci6n de las Ma
clones UnidaS para ell Fomen-
to Arabe, perO haSta ahora no
Sc ha mostrado aqui entuSias-
mo alguno por la idea.
En- una gesti6n a1n no
anunciada, los EstadoS Unidos
nan ofrecido reanudar ell Pro-
grama Fullbright de Becas,
para enviar estudiantes egip-
clos a Estados Unidos y traer
profesores n~0rteamericanos q
Egipto. La oferta implicaba
Ell gasto de 100000 d6lares
anuales por tres amos en- ell
rrograma, de los fondos que
Ell gohiernc egipcio ha paga-
do a los Estados Unidos por
ventas pasadas de trigo.
Nc ha habido tampoco reac-
eion Immediate.
Todo este indica que aun
hay mucha desconfianza ha-
cha los Estados UnidoS. Esa
nutGa desc"nfianza entire Mas
ser y los gobernantes norte-
amerieanos Sc ha intensified
do por una Serie de aconteci-
mientos que Sc remotan a la
negotiation original de ar
mamentos entire Egipto y ell
Soviet y la prusca retirada de
ayuda n-orteamericana para las
obras de la represa de Asuan,
10 que a su vez llev6 a la ma
Clonalizaci0n del Canal.
La desconfianza Sc agravo
mas con la crisis libanesa.
Sin embargo, las autorida-
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-18
FL ANCuclSMo EN- EL EsPANoL
c-ONTEMPORANEO

Con Ell prop6dto de contribuir al mantenimiento de la pureza de
nuestro idioma, diariamente pubrcaremOs e. eNa pagina un artculo
uel interesante y novedoso Diccionaro de Angicismo del eminents
nternacionalista y tl6logO panamehO doctor Ricardo J. AIfaro.
A PREPOSICION)
(C~ONTINUACION
En- la mayoria de los casos no es ditcl discernir cual Is Ia.
proposition o giro que corresponds a to y los anglcismos que,
Sc producer con ell uo de la proposition a no son muchos. Hay.
uno, SIN embargo, que Sc oye y lee con frecuencia y que es,
Els ell case en- que Sc usa la a antes de un infinitivoi
y despues de un SUBSTANTIVE, para denotar acci6n futura, evento'
por venir, intencion, obligation, necesidad o posibiidad, como
en- los siguientes lugares que he recogido en- la prensa:
"En Ell momento actual Ell prOcedimiento a sesuir
es fben claro"
=
"ActOs deportivOs a reahzarse hoy.
la acci6n a tomar qued6 explicada con claridad
y con yalor."
II RI a3.. =
(CONTINUA
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-18

SANTORAL DEL DIA.-La Iglesia Cat6lca celebra hoy Ia
iestividad de santos Gregorio Taumaturgo y Gertrudis la Magma.
La tragedia de la Democracia ,cubana vista por ops CO.
lombanos. He aqui interesante artculo editorial de Gel ITEM
POI de Bogota:
PERIL de los Dias
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-18
LA EN- CUBA

"Ningdn ser noble podra ser totalmente libre. lie hara faE
ia siempre la libertad de los demas". Ash podria apllcarse a
la lbertad la Erase que alguien escribi6 sobre la fehcidad' No
podremos ser integralmente libres mientras en- algtn rincon del
Pasa q R p&g. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19

result from the pending high.
way bill.
He also emphasized that his
$7-billion figure makes no al
lowance for tax reduction, now
being advocated by some men,
bers of both parties. The Vir-
ginia Democrat said a general
tax reduction would run the
deficit up to SIS billion.
Cites Declining Revenue
Senator Byrd said President
Eisenhower over-estimated rev.
enues in his January budget
Although the President figured
revenue would 60 up 81 billion
in 1859, the Senator said col
lections are falling.
The Virginian also reminded
his colleagues that since Con-
gress met in January 1t has
added $4.2 billion to 1858 ap-
preparations.
Increased expenditures and
falling revenues now indicate
we shall end this fiscal year,
June 80. with a 1858 deficit Of
up to 50 billion" the Senator
said, instead Of the January
estimate of a $500 million def
icit for this year.
The Senator pointed out that
tax reduction in a period of def
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
City Heads Told
Of Building Need

The District of Columbia AS
ISOLATION Of Workers for the
Blind. Inc, today pointed UP
the problem Of the Columbia
Lighthouse for the Blind, which
must'soon seek a new home.
The association passed a res
olution calling the attention Of
the District Commissioners to
the plight Of the agency which
aids blind persons by giving
them work. The Lighthouses
present building at Ninth and
E streets S.W., loaned by the
Commissioners. is to be torn
down within a year. because Of
the rebuilding Of that part of
the city through redevelopment.
The Lighthouse requires a
building of some $4,000 square
feet, compared with the exist
ing 10000 square feet, to ex-
pand its work and employ ad-
ditional blind persons. The
resolution said this would re-
move from the relief rolls blind
persons who can be fitted into
these work projects.
The association urged a COM
munity effort to aid the Light
house in finding new facilities
so 1t can carry on its work.
1t pointed out in 1857, the
Lighthouse employed on a full
time basis 80 blind persons and
i18 others on part time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
Number Of JobIess
In Cunudu Rises
To Postwar Hiqh

OTTAWA, Mar. 10 (R.-Ca-
madam unemployment hit a
new postwar peak of 5000 in
mid February. but the brakes
were on the rate of increase.
Federal government figures
showed today. that, while the
estimate of jobless persons
seeking work jumped by 1884,
900 between mid-December and
mid-January. the rise between
January and February was rel
atively small, $4,000.
This is fairly close to the Gus
tomary seasonal increase in I'M
employment for that period Of
the winter. It was 10000 last
year. The December-Janu
increase last winter was Ill.,
900.
Jobless figures compare with
the previous postwar high Of
401 900 in March, 1855.
Total estimated employment
in February of this year slipped
to 5.314.000 from 5,371.000 in
January. The February figure
was down by $4,000 from a year
earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19

70 create JOBS Dy government
spending, he predicted the
Treasury will end the 1859
fiscal year in the red by at
least 81 billion.
In January, before the un-
employment situation reached
present levels. President Eisen-
hover said the Government
would show a surplus Of $500
million in 1859.
Senator Byrd is the first
prominent Democrat to speak
out against large-scale pump
printing. In recent weeks the
Democratic leadership has
passed a $l.8 billion housing
bill. is about to. take up a SIS
billion highway expansion bill.
and will begin committee work
today on a 50 billion lending
program to help States and
cities start public works.
FavOrs Sound Projects
In a speech prepared for de-
livery on the Senate floor, Sem
ator Byrd said he voted for two
Senate resolutions recently to
expedite expenditures from APP
preparations already made for
sound public works. But he
added:
II am opposed to deficit
spending or pump-priming, the
ineffectiveness of which was
proved beyond any doubt in
the depression Is years ago.
A public works project should
be sound and constructive and
advantageous to the public.
II have invariably opposed
all deficit financing except that
required to meet q national
emergency. That is my posi-
ton now. The extent to which
the current recession is or
becomes a national emergency
will determine what is essential
to meet it,"
Senator Byrd's forecast of a
$7-billion deficit next year does
not include any deficit in the
highway trust fund, which could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19

lett financing is simply charged
into the debt and added:
I'VE have Just raised the
Federal debt limit to $3.50 bill
lion temporarily through next
year. A $500 billion debt would
be the greatest the world has
ever known.
g.. If we are to avoid def
icit spending now Of q magni-
tude which would produce
disastrous imitation. the people
Of this country must demand
that Federal expenditures be
limited to absolute essentials. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
Iraq, Jordan
Settle Budget

BAGaDAD, Mar. 10 R.-
The pro-Western Arab Fedora
ton Of Iraq and Jordan
proclaimed its constitution
simultaneously in Baghdad and
Amman today. Oil-rich Iraq
agreed to pay 80 per cent Of
the federation budget for the
first year.
Countering q similar offer
from the rival United Arab Re-
public Of Syria and Egypt. the
constitution opened the fedora
ton to ANY Arab state which
wants to join by agreement
with the Federal government"
3 So far the Arab Federation
has had no applicants. Yemen
has federated with the UAR.
Common Foreign Policy
The constitution, which was
drawn up by a joint Iraqi-Jor-
danian committee, provided for
q common foreign and defense
policy, a combined arab Army"
and unified diplomatic repre-
sentation, education system.
monetary and economic policy.
road system and communica-
tons.
King Faisal of Iraq was
named head of the federation
and supreme commander of the
federal armed forces. His cou-
sin, King Hussein Of Jordan,
will stand in for Faisal when
he is away and will also COM
mand forces stationed in Jor-
dan.
Legislative Assembly
Federation policy will be
formulated or approved by a
federal legislative assembly of
40 members, 20 each from the
Irak and Jordan Parliaments.
Both Parliaments will continue
to oversee local affairs in the
separate countries.
The federation also will
have a council of ministers
headed by a premier Ito be
named in accordance. with the
unions interests" A supreme
court of six judges-three from
each State-will settle disputes
between the federation mem
bers and give judicial advice
to the federal government.
In Cairo. United States Am
bassador Raymond Hare met
President Nasser last night in
their first meeting since rati-
f1cation of the United Arab Re-
public. Neither commented
publicly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
Byrd Warns Democrats
On Deficit Spending
BY J. A. OTEARY
Star stan Writer

Senator Byrd Of Virginia warned his fellow Democrats
that heavy deficit spending temporary for the
will have longrun adverse effect the value of
the dollar the cost of living and the welfare Of people
fixed incomes.
Taking note Of the variety Of bills now being considered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Continued From Proceeding Page


highways? its
for an
groupings projects
conducted efficiently cheap unver
organizations State highway
other with the bureau
bureaus personnel have designed and built
information habits vehicle
capabilities construction design and materials.
a
collapse
normal surface
which bridges safer economical build
project equipment designed
the habits motorists
vehicle resembles
highways
stretched
passes to a
design Furthermore
their equipment
a
instead waiting for the accidents
potential trouble spot
trailer which,
mile of road determine
to meet rigid specifications
materials
their
bridge foundations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
Extra Funds
Asked for
SchooIAnnex

The Falls Church School
Board last night voted to ask
the City Council for $3.50 In
supplemental funds for build
ing q two-room addition to the
Thomas Jefferson Elementary
School.
The money would be added
to Q $4,000 grant from the
Federal Government. already
approved for the project.
Board members again dis
cuSsed asking the city council
to call for aschool bond refer
endum. but no Anal decision
was made and no definite
amount was determined.
A request for Q $770,000 bond
referendum recently was re-
jected by the council. which
said such an issue would ex-
nauSt the Guys borrowing ca
pacity.
In other action the board
asked Member Francis J.
Acosta, IT,. to draw UP an In
formation sheet on school con-
struction needs for distribution
to residents Of the city.
The sheet will discuss A.
nances, projected enrollmepts
and other problems Of the
school systems physical facili-
ties.
The board voted to hold q
special meeting April ~ ct the
Madison Elementary School to
explain the proposed 4e5s, ass
operating budget for next year
to the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
HOW TO LOSE
WEIGHT WITHOUT
REALLY DIETING

A Silver Spring man has
found what he feels Is q
Sure-fire way to lose weight
without dieting - run for
Congress.
That's the experience Of
David A. Heller Of Silver
Spring. one Of four candi-
dates for the Democratic
nomination In Maryland's
9Th congressional district.
Mr.. Heller weighed In at
100 pounds when he
Jumped into his campaign
five weeks ago. He's down
to 17S today after .
strenuous schedule Of hand.
shaking and speechmak-
ing.
But" he frowned, III I
lose much more weight. ]
won't look at all like the
picture on my campaign
cards.