davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-10-08
Manor Club Residents
Oppose Rezoning Plan

A developers coming request
to double the residential inten-
sity of 746 acres northeast of
Rockville. Nd, was protested
last night by Manor Club Es-
tates residents at q Montgom-
cry County Council coming
hearing.
Before the council were two
rezoning applications filed by
j. B. and Maurice c. Shapiro
for R-90 residential coming on
property located on both sides
Of Route 20 between Rockville
and Norbeck.
The property is presently
zoned R-R, in which minimum
lot sizes are 10000 square feet
Under R-90, the minimum lot
area is 5000 square feet.
Among the opposition speak
ers were David Macdonald, a
Silver Spring attorney and a
resident Of the Manor Club
area just East Of the Shapiro
tract. He and other spokesmen
for the community, in which
lot sizes are large and home
values above the county aver
age, charged that the smaller
lots would create undue traffic
Evening star., 1959-10-08

and would overload area
schools.
County council members are
not expected to act in the near
future on the applicants re-
quest. A portion of the 746
acres involved lies within the
area covered by the pending
Rock Greek Watershed Plan,
which may not be adopted for
months. Pending final action
on the plan, the Montgomery
County Planning Board haI
refrained from submitting any
recommendation on the Sha-
piro request.
Nevertheless, the R-90 pro-
posal is at variance with the
tentative watershed plan al
ready made public by the
Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commits
sion. The Shapiro plan pro-
posed only a small wedge
shaped area Of R-90 zoning
north of Route 20. Still unre-
solved is the question Of
whether the final watershed
master plan will include prop
critics lying south Of Route 20.
Evening star., 1959-10-08
Buzuur at BurnesviIIe

The annual roast turkey din
ner and harvest bazaar of st.
Mary's Catholic Church.
Barnesville. Md, will be held
from 8 to 10 pm. Saturday at
the church. Proceeds will be
used toward completion Of the
Shrine of Our Lady Of Fatima
in BarneSville.
Evening star., 1959-10-08
Seminar Speaker

The Right Rev. Msgr. Irving
A. DeBlanc, director of the
Family Life Bureau. National
Catholic Welfare Conference,
will speak at a seminar of the
Edward Douglass White Council
No. 2473, Knights of Columbus,
at $3.50 o'clock tonight at the
council home, Sis Little Falls
road, Arlington.
Evening star., 1959-10-08

tive secretary Of the Arlington
Safety Council. and Mrs. Leone
Buchholz Of the Arlington
County Women's Democratic
Club, said their organizations
are 100 per cent behind" the
implied consent bill.
Washington I. Cleveland, Sec
retary Of the Northern Virginia
Advisory Board Of the American
Automobile Association, OPP
posed the To-day mandatory
jail sentence.
"You formerly had compul-
sorry jail sentences but it Just
didn't work out" he said. Some
judges won't impose Jail SEN
tences for first offenses. We
believe that rather than have
a lot Of people found not guilty,
as was the case before. the
judge should have the right to
suspend the sentence"
Delegate Omer L. Hirst of
Fairfax agreed that the jail
sentence should be discretion
ary with the judge. But, he
agreed, the law should be full
Of strict penalties for the per-
son whose ability to drive is
impaired"
Another Trail Asked
Delegate Kathryn Stone of
Arlington, said it" may have
been true before" that Judges
would not convince as many
when a mandatory jail sentence
was provided, but I'VE should
try it again."
Ross Netherton of Vienna,
Va. legislative representative
Of the AAA, who said he spoke
as an individual, declared the
implied consent plan "is the
type Of law that will be ex-
tremely difficult to gain pub
lie acceptance and probably
will require a court test"
Evening star., 1959-10-08

posed implied consent" law
for blood tests OF persons ac-
cused Of drunk driving. The
measure, according to Delegate
Harrison Mann Of Arlington, is
based on the principle that it
is a privilege instead Of q right
to use public highways.
Drivers Of the huge tractor
trailer trucks were condemned
and praised by those comment
ing on another proposed bill
designed to allow the State
Highway Commission to raise
the maximum speed limits for
private passenger cars from IS
to so miles an hour on divided
highways.
Petition Presented
Paul Shores, q Richmond
truck driver, presented q petit
ton Of 2,719 names-mostly
from other drivers-asking for
an elimination Of the maximum
speed differential for trucks
and passenger vehicles.
1T is not our concern" he
said. whether you raise the
speed limits of trucks or
whether you lower the speed
for cars"
Under the implied consent"
proposal, every driver who is
accused Of operating a vehicle
under the influence Of alcohol
would be deemed to have
granted his consent to blood
alcohol tests.
A new offense Of driving
while affected" by alcohol
would be created. Those in this
category would include drivers
whose blood content registered
between .O5 and rs per cent
alcohol. Retained would be the
law defining those under the
influence" as having rs per
cent or more.
Mrs. Randall Everett, execu-
Evening star., 1959-10-08

paruclpateQ IN one OF the i've
liest forums so far In the politi-
cal campaign. Unfortunately,
the audience at Oak Ridge
School about equalled the num-
ber Of perspiration droplets on
Republican Alvin SHELLS fore
head--about so.
Two county board seats. now
held by representatives Of the
Arlingtonians for a Better
County, are at stake in the
November election. The ABC
members. Ralph Kaul and Da-
vid Krupsaw, are seeking re-
election.
Since the Democrats and Re-
publicans have put UP only
one candidate each, someone in
the audience-by means Of a
written question - wanted to
know who Republican Smell
and Democrat Alfred Grove
would support for the second
spot.
Forecasts Votes
Mr.. Smell, mopping his brow,
made no bones about his Sec
ond vote going to the Demo-
crat. II stand for the tradition
al two party system. ! am going
to vote for myself and the
Democrat"
While he was about it. Mr..
Smell took a swipe at ABC for
trying to bore in and destroy
the Democratic Party. He re-
ferred to Democratic charges
earlier this year that members
Of the liberal ABC coalition
were trying to take over the
Democratic committee in party
elections last July.
Mr.. Grove left little doubt as
to where he stood. II do not
believe in splinter parties. /
firmly believe the two party
system is a responsible system.
I will continue to support a
two party system"
Mr.. Krupsaw said the Grove
and Smell statements were
proof Of ABC charges that the
Democratic and Republican
Parties had teamed up in an
Evening star., 1959-10-08
ABC Suspects Deal
By Arlington Parties
BY PAUL HOPE
star stan Writer

The Republican candidate for the Arlington County Board
said last night he would vote for the Democratic candidate
The Democrat indicated he would recprocate ABC said it
smelled Of deal.
Not to be outdone the independent candidate said the
Democrats tried to get him to run for sheriff.
Four candidates and representative Of nth hopeful
Evening star., 1959-10-08
Tighter Laws Urged
On Drinking Drivers

Virginia legislative subcommittee studying highway safety
yesterday heard witnesses unanimously strict drunk
driving laws but differing opinions whether the AS
mle-an-hour limits for trucks should be raised.
Almost all the spokesmen before the Virginia Advisory
Legislative Council hearing Arlington stood behind pro-
Evening star., 1959-10-08
DRAG RACING NEAR PENTAGON
STIRS COUNTY PLEA TO US.

Arlington County Manager A. T. Lundberg has asked
Federal o1icials to help break up drag racing"
highway near the Pentagon.
County Police Chief william q. Fawver said stretch
OF road is being used a track by teen-agers
He said they cocked their with stop watches from
Docks.
Maj. Fauver said the road is under the Jurisdiction of
Park Police but Park Police won't patrol because they
claim the Bureau Of Public Roads won't provide funds
for extra police.
Arlington Police have been catching racers at both
ends of the strip when they don't slow down before get
ting into county jurisdiction.
Mr. Lundberg has asked the Department Of Interior
officials to sit down with county ocals to discuss the
problem.
Evening star., 1959-10-08

attempt to defeat the ABC
candidates and win control of
the county board for conserva-
tives. This is the first time in
several years that the parties
have entered candidates in the
county board race.
Sees AIM Again
This is not two-party oppo-
sition, 1t is a two-in-one party
ARRANGEMENT. AIM candidates
are now parading around as
one Democrat and one Repub-
lican," Mr.. Krupsaw said.
AIM was the conservative Ar
lington Independence Move
ment coalition which folded
two years ago.
County Board member Her
bert Brown, subbing for Mr..
Kaul, said the statements Of
Mr.. Grove and Mr.. Smell show
that "in Arlington two-party
responsibility has degenerated
into two-party irresponsibility
and two-party collusion."
Independent Russell Runyon,
a retired police detective SER
geant, said he was the only
candidate who owes allegiance
to no one. He said, Demo-
cratic leaders" tried to get him
to run for sheriff. He also
said they asked him to with
draw from the county board
race and run as a Democrat
next year.
Earlier in the meeting, the
candidates gave their views in
l0-minute speeches.
Mr.. Krupsaw, pulling out the
same speech he has given at the
last five forums, contended that
ABC fiscal policies have saved
the county hundreds Of thou
sands of dollars.
Mr.. Smell, who claims he
writes a new speech for every
meeting, countered that any
man in public Office has the
prime responsibility" to see
that the taxpayers get the max
Iimum out of their dollars. He
said that Mr.. Krupsaw had
nothing to brag. about" since
that's what he ought to be
doing.
Fears for Taxpayers
Mr.. Smell also said that the
ABC is making a great to-do
about holding the line on taxes
this year but he said the tax
payers will be soaked" next
year.
Mr.. Grove disclaimed ABC
charges that he would be a
rubber stamp" for the busi-
nessmen. Mr.. Grove, former
head of the Chamber of Com
merce, said he would mot be a
rubber stamp for any group"
Including those he claimed are
haunting the courthouse" un-
der the ABC regime.
Mr.. Kaul who has apparently
talked himself into laryngitis,
had Mr.. Brown explain ABC
zoning policies. The primary
aim of ABC, said Mr.. Brown. is
to protect the integrity" of
residential areas, rehabilitate
sagging commercial areas and
eliminate spot and strip COM
mercial zoning.
Mr.. Runyon said his main
reason for running is Ito find
out where my $432 in taxes is
going and where yours is go
ing" He said the county needs
a housekeeping" Among his
charges of waste were that the
county is running empty school
buses up and down the street" "
that the sewer division put in
a sewer line twice in Westover
because it was put in wrong the
first time, that the sanitation
division cut weeds of a 4-acre
lot belonging to a county build
er but won't even cut the grass
along Lee highway in front of
my house" and that the welfare
department pays out money to
drunks and when I ask some
body at the courthouse about 1t
they said it's got to 60 some
where"
Mr.. Runyon said the Sunday
business closing law should be
enforced" and the county board
should not need "25 men (an
advisory committee appointed
to study the Sunday closing
IisSue) to tell it should"
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-03
ANDREAs eREcoRIADEs
DESEO De pR0L0NGAR La VIDA

Ell sueno de hallar I'm elixir de juventud
que prolongue la vida indefinidamente es
cast tan viejo como ell hombre.
Los antiques egipcios creian que la san
gre de I'm joven regeneraba a los a~ncianos
y por ESQ estos la bebian. En- la edad media
Sc creia que I'm bano de sangre fresca
producia ell mismo efecto.
.Esos metodos y las misteriosas poci-
mas de los alquimistas de la edad media,
han quedado descartadas.
Ell deseo, sin embargo, de prolongar
la vida y ~retrasar ell envejecimiento CONT
nua siendo ell mismo.
Los medicos saben que ell proceso del
e~nvejecimiento no Sc puede imitar en- la
direction contraria y que, por 10 tanto, no
puede haber rejuvenecimiento.
Algunos de ellos Green, sin embargo,
que Sc ha hallado I'm metodo gracias al cual
puede evltarse 0 retrasarse ell "enyejeci-
miento premature" de los 6rganos whales
por medic de la "revitalnaeion" efectuada
por medic de la 'terapia cellular.
Creado por ell eminente cirujano suizo
Paul Niehans en- 1852, la "terapia- cellular,
que tantas discusiones ha provocado en- los
circulos medicos es I'm desarrollo de la
"Patologia cellular" de Rudolf Virchow y de
la "Biologia cellular" de Alexis CarreL
Consiste en- inyectar una soluci6n de
celulas vivas tomadas del feto de un animal
recien sacrificado.
La injection Sc aplica al p~aciente en- la
cadera.
Los partidarios de Niehaus, doctor de
rs amos de edad, que cuenta entire sus
antepasados a Federico III de Prussia y. que
estudio ~filosofia y teologia antes que me-
diclna, aseguran que estas celulas producer
un efecto b~iol6gico estimulante en- ell orga-
nismo humane.
Segdn ellos, estas celulas buscan Ell Or.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-03

gano correspondence a aquel que elias per-
teneeian y 10 "reactivan."
Anaden que esta "reactivacion'' Sc pro-
duce de una de estas tres formas:
Las celulas inyectadas r~etienen sus
caracteristicas biologicas y acaban por alo-
jarse en- ell organo enfermo o envejecido.
Las celulas inyectadas permanecen
en- la m~usculatura, en- ell lugar en- que Sc
aplico la injection, y desde ALI, obrando a
larga distancia, ~influyen en- ell organo enter
mo o envejecido.
Las celulaS inyectadas quedan pronto
descompuestas por ell ORGANISING y este utili-
Ia SUI material para fortalecer o reconstruir
ell organo enfermo y envejecido.
Aunque Ell objeto principal de la terapia
cellular consiste en- reparar los danos sufridos
por organos especificos, Sc sabe que miles
de hombres " mujeres Sc han sometido a
este tratamiento en- Suiza, Alemania, Estados
Unidos y la Argentina, no para reparar tales
danos, sino para no experimental una re-
duccion premature de SUI capacidad fisica
con ell transcurso de los AMOS
Las celulas vivas no sc pueden con-
servar aun canudo Sc las guarde entire hielo
Pierden. pronto su potencia curativa y Sc
hacen toxicas.
Els necesario, por 10 tanto, no solo ma
tar cast un animal para cada tratamiento,
sino tambien evitar TODD retraso entire ell sa-
crificio del animal y la injection.
Esto ultimo no resulta nunca faciI por-
que los animales Sc sacrifican en- ell matadero
y las inyecciones Sc ponen en- la clinica u
hospital.
Hace varios amos, sin embargo, Sc in
vento I'm procedimiento que reduio las &C.
lulas a polvo, con 10 cual Sc facilito mucho
la terapia pero Niehaus prefiere celulas
'frescas', segun informan sus discipulos.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-03
IN THE UNITED STATES

Now that President FrOndizi has returned home,
it seems timely to comment about the arrival in Wash
ingt0n of a group of businessmen who, in coordination
yet independently, accompanied the President of Argen-
tina in his official visit to the United States. 1t is good
timing, no doubt, that their return to Washington may
take place a few days after the end of the official
program dictated by the ~diSciplineS of protocol;
In all the official, economic and commercial circles
of the United States, the mission representing the live
forces of Argentina has achieved a complete success.
The calber of its members, their broad knowledge of
the business field, the many personal contacts that each
one of them has in this country, made them, undoubtedly,
a highly important factor in the State visit just completed
by President FrOndizi.
AS a necessity to further the various negotiations
started, we think it is OppOrtune to suggest to the
distinguished group of Argentine businessmen the idea
of establishing a permanent representation in Washing
ton that, on a private level, may take charge of advanc-
ing the ideas that have been the topic of conversation
during the past few days and which summarize in an
invitation to American investors to consider Argentina
as an excellent field for safe and highly profitable invest
mentS. 1t is precisely in the United States capital, where
the headquarters OF the top world and regional banking
institutions are located, that the message regarding COM
mercial relations with Argentina should be kept alive.
A mission of this kind, in channeling the ideas and
projects, would serve to simplify procedures, to promote
already awakened interests and to produce new contacts
in Benefit of the commercial exchange between the two
countries.
No confusion should be made between the diplO-
matte Representation of a country and a representation
of its private commercial. interests. In the United States,
the existence of independent representations signifies
the push and the organized force of private sectors,
which precisely are the symbol of the strength of the
United States. Naturally, the diplomatic missions serve
as a factor of support of their efforts.
A permanent representation of Argentine business
men in Washington would set an example to the other
Latin American countries and its satisfactory achieve
ments we are sure-wil not take long to come.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-03
GEORGE SIBERIA
UN NUEVO PLAN

Sin descuidar los problemas de orden
economico y politico del pals, Ell Presidente
Charles de Gaulle esta reorganizando ell sis
tema militar del pals para ponerlo a tono
con las demands de la estrategia de la era
nuclear.
Sc trata de una labor de verdadera sim
plicacion del aparato militar del pals con
la creacion de una nueva jerarquia en- cues
tones de defensa no solo para Francia Me-
tropolitana sino para la mancomunidad de
territories franceses.
Ell nuevo plan define en- detalle los debe-
res y obligaciones de cada uno de los jefes
militares encargados de los problemas de
la defensa nacional.
Una de las principales preocupaciones
del Oral. de Gaulle desde que asumio la Pre-
sidencia de la Republica ell 8 de enero, es la
de simplificar la estructura del sistema defen-
sivo, eliminando la confusion de podereS que
existia en- los diferentes ministerios de las
fuerzas armadas y los jefes de Estado Mayor. =
En- SUI corta vida de trece amos, la
Cuarta Republica tuvo 26 gabinetes, cada
uno de los cuales, 81 podia, INTRODUCED mo-
dificaciones en- cuestiones de Orden militar.
Els facil ~comprender que en- tales circuns-
tancias la confusion sea evidente, hasta ell
grade de que I'm momento de emergencia pc.
dria hacerse dificil cual seria ell canine lie.
gal mas indicado a Seguir.
Para poner fin a tai orden de cosas, la
nueva constitution de la republica francesa es-
tablece que Ell General de Gaulle, con su
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-03

reconocida capacidad en- ell campo militar,
sera tambien Presidente del Consejo Supe-
rior de Defensa que formulara la politica del
del pals en- cuestiones militares.
FL hombre directamente responsible de
la defensa de Francia sera ell Presidente del
Consejo de Ministries, Michel Debre, que con-
tara con la collaboration de un "Estado Ma
yor General de DefenSa" que goza de am
plias Facilitates, las que podra hacer extern
sivas aun a aquelloS ministries que tienen
que yer indirectamente con cuestiones de
orden militar, como ell de aviaci6n civil, la
marina mercante, transportes, etc.
Sc espera Que ell jefe del nuevo Estado
Mayor General de Defensa sea ell General
Paul Ely, que es actualmente Jefe del Es-
tado Mayor de las Fuerzas Armadas.
A las ordenes del Presidente del Conse-
jo de Ministries Sc halla ell Ministro de las
Fuerzas Armadas, pero Sc trata de un puesto
de Gabinete que ha dejado de tener carac.
ter p~olitico. Ell que tiene esa cartera &C.
tualmente es Pierre Guillaumat, perito en-
cuestiones militares.
Ell Ministro de las Fuerzas Armadas ten.
dra bajo SUI Immediate jurisdiction asuntos
tecnicos relacionados con la defensa del pals
como Ell de la production, intendencia y ar
mamentos, y contara tambien con la coope-
raci6n de I'm Estado Mayor de las Fuerzas Ar
madas, cuya principal mission sera la de coor-
dinar los problemas comunes a las tres ramas
del ~servicio militar, la Fuerza Aerea, la Ma
rina de Guerra y Ell Ejercito de TERRA.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-03
EiempIo de Cuba
Las ReaIidades Sobre
ell SentimentaIHmo
Por HERMAN RoBLETO
Por HERMAN RoBLETo

Los mas llamados a la pie
dad humane, como son los sa-
cerdotes, han correspondent
en- Cuba al deseo de justicia
del pueblo. La piedad, ash,
Sc situa al lado de las victi-
mas, del lacerado ORGANISING
social que fue blanco del odio
de la dictadura b~atistiana. Els
una piedad vertical, paralela
a la justicia y a la ley. Piedad
para los mas, sobre ell falaso
perdoD a unos pocos.
Con motive del ajusticia-
miento de los sicarios (tam-
bien a los verdugos los apa-
lean, dice un adagio popular),
ell senIimentalismo ha tratado
de lmponerse a la realidad.
Nosotros mismos hemos sido
por principle enemigos de la
pena de muerte. No Sc puede
guitar la vida, puesto que ell
hombre es ~lneficaz para darla
sin otras intervenciones mis-
ter1osas o divinas, o hacerla
que retorne a los cadaveres.
Pero en- este sangrante case
de Cuba hay que comprender
la realidad vivida, asf como la
realioad poiitica, para apre-
car sin perjudiciales conmi-
seraciones ell doloroso profile
ma.
Ninguno mas facultado para
estas apreclaciones que ell sa-
cerdote cristiano. Y hemos sa-
Dido de los confesores de ALA,
que al dejar atras y todavia
convuisionados los cuerpos de
los e~sDirros, sin delatar ell sa-
grade secreto de la confession
han declarado que aquellos zen
verdad eran ma1a gente." Ell
cura catolico Padre Jorge Bee
Chabebe, director del Movi-
mielto de la Juventud Cato
lica en- la Provincial de Orien-
tie la mas asolada por la
guerra y las atrocidades de la
tiralla para prolongar SUI inn
piedad- declare al regresar
de dar SUI absolucion a los AUS
ticiados: "Existe la opinion
general de que este Sc hace
para evitar un retorno de esas
gentes dentro de tres o cua-
fro amos" Hay otro sacerdote
que aslsti6 en- SUI postrera ne
cesidsd spiritual a los fusila-
DDS: ell Capellan de las Fuer-
zas Rebeldes de Fidel Castro,
que no Sc opuso a la maxima
pena y que console en- 10 ire
mediable a los que caminaban