davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-21
Studios Open 10 Am. to 10 PM.
Saturdays 10 Am. to 6 PM-Closed SundoysJ
YOU CAN WIN ANY ONE OF
These WONDE RFUL PRIZES
Nothing to Buy-NO Contest to Enter!
Fill Out a Prize Winning Blank
At Any Of the Four Famous
Arthur Murray Studios

Mark these dates on your caIen-
dar: Now through October 31st.
You have a personal invitation
to be a guest of the Arthur Muir
ray Studios, to attend Open
House any time from now until
the end of the month in cele-
bration of the completion of the
most luxurious dance studios in
the United States-or in the
world, for that matter.
Win yourself a magnificent
luxury prize by simply walking
through our doors. Arthur Muir
ray Studios asks you to guess
nothing. write, nothing, do moth
ing-just walk through the doors
of our beautiful new studios in
WaShington's newest skyscraper,
the McShain Building, 1011 Con-
necticut Avenue Connecticut at
K street,, pick up a stub, drop
it in the box. You may win any
one of these fabulous prizes, and
all you do is come in and say
hello"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-21
By The Associated Pres,

MANILA. Oct. 81 - United
States Ambassador Raymond A
Spruance returned here today
from consultations in Washing
ton, presumably on the Novem-
Der 10 Philippine presidential
election.
The administration Liberal
Party is using American inter-
vention" as its main campaign
issue. 1t asserts the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-21
Envoy Back in MuniIu After TuIks Here

States Government favors Ra-
mon Magsaysay, the Nacionalista
Party presidential candidate.
The United States Embassy has
denied all charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-21
W~ashingtonians Better
Dancers, Says COkinOs

N. P. Cokinos. general manager,
Arthur Murray Studios in greater
Washington, D. c., says Wash
ingtonias are better dancers than
residents of most cities of the
U. S. Cokinos, who has been as
ISOLATED with the organization
for 8 years, based his statement
on the fact that one of every ten
residents of the Area has been
enrolled in a dance studio. at
one time or another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-21

ETHEL FISTERE, directreSS
Arthur Murray Studios
Come in and let us
show you how others
have found pOise, new
confidence at Arthur
Murray's
After 20 long and wonderful
years in Washington I've had the
very real thrill of seeing literally
thousands of people transformed
into new, glowing personalities
after taking lessons at Arthur
Murray Studios.
We want you to come and visit
our new studios, enjoy them,
meet with us, and see how people
just like yourself are finding new
joy, new stimulus to living
through Arthur Murray instruc-
ton.
Sincerely,
Ethel Fistere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-21
new ARTHUR MURRAY STUDIOS
SAID TO BE finest IN The WORLD
Recently Completed,
Studios Occupy Too

Studios Occupy Too
Levels in WaShingtOn'S
Newest SkyScraber, Wu
Connecticut Ave. at K st.
According to John H. Graham,
member, American Institute of
Architects, the Arthur Murray
Studios which occupy 1900
square feet of space on the
ground floor and terrace level of
Washington's newest skyscraper
at 1011 Connecticut Avenue, are
the largest and most luxuriously
appointed in the world.
Graham described the Visitors
Balcony" of the newly
ed studios as probably the only
one of Its kind to be found.
Originated by Mrs. Ethel Fistere,
directreSS of the Arthur Murray
Studios in the greater Washing
ton area, the Visitors Balcony"
is an elegantly appointed, softly
lighted mezzanine overlooking
the main ballroom. 1t is furn-
ished with comfortable lounges
for the use of all those who wish
to observe the Arthur Murray
Methods in undisturbed privacy.
The spacious main ballroom is
panelled like the Palace of Yer
sailleS-with scores of mirrors.
The entire two-level studio is not
only scientifically air : condi-
toned, but sound conditioned as
well, and each Of the Is private
studios within the studio is
supplied with piped-in music.
Custom : built furnishings de-
signed by Annie Mock, deco
rator, are in keeping with the
new look of uncluttered elegance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-21
Top Phone System

NEW YORK.-More than four
fifthS of the telephones in the
United States are operated by
the Bell System as of 1853. In
dependents serve two-thirds of
the United States area.
Evening star., 1953-09-30
Fletcher Knebel-
Potomac Fever

Senator Joe Mccarthy 1000 bgwgs
swarmng phoographers-on
monies.
The White House considers Gov California
Supreme Court Justice thinks
est in the Republican Paryhe
self get too close to 1T.
Texas friends buy Senator Joe Mccarthy Cadillac
wedding present Some Texans ashamed of the gift
they thought the least the boys could chip oil
we'll apiece
The RFC out Of existence after lending SIT billion
in Federal funds in 20 Democrats called he
bank with heart"-and nobody will deny
payers blood bank.
Ike schedules his first conference in two months The
administration feels there's getting people all excited
about issue before it's time to side-step it.
crowd at the exclusive Washington Senator
McCarthys wedding reception thick dig
couldn't closer han you'll pardon expression
left field.
Secretary of Commerce Weeks that people
in his department using 600 telephones There
much phone traffic that Weeks could hardly outside
line to accept another speaking date to deplore it.
Evening star., 1953-09-30
By John Edgar Hoover

We are a Nation of 160 mil
lion individuals, diverse as to
national origins, varied as to
beliefs, dissimilar in a thou
sand separate ways. Yet we
are bound together in a unity
which is an object of constant
amazement to the observer.
That unity has never been
fully explained. It is impos-
sible to explain because so
many intangibles are involved.
1t stems in large part from
the thoughts and words and
deeds of two groups of dedi-
Gated men. They were the men
who in 1776 summed up their
beliefs in the resolution that
the United Colonies are, and
of right ought to be free and
independent States, :" and
those who in 1877 gathered in
Independence Hall to trans
late their faith and their be-
lief into our blueprint for free
dom-the Constitution of the
United States.
They gave us the blueprint.
Their tremendous sense of
faith Git was at BENJAMIN
Franklin's suggestion that I'VE
have prayers every morning"
to open the sessions of
the Constitutional Convention)
and their belief that man, with
Gods help, is capable of self
rule, formed the impetus which
propelled these United States
forward during the 164 years
OF our national existence.
But while the men who pro-
jected the great experiment in
government gained for us the
liberty we now enjoy, they can
not preserve it for us. They
gave us the blueprint for con-
tinuance of our freedom. We
can reap the benefits of their
farsighted vision only while we
exert constant effort to keep
the house of liberty in good
repair.
The liberty we know is today
threatened by the twin men
Evening star., 1953-09-30
Former Presidents New York Speech /
As Labelling His Party InternotionoIist

isolated when a war like that
in Korea breaks out.
If the former President
wants to know the name Of
some real Americans who hap
pen to be members of the DEM
ocratic Party and have crit
icized our allies severely, he
might refer to some recent
statements by Senator Walter
George of Georgia about for
eign aid and by Senator Lyn-
don Johnson of Texas, the
leader of the Democratic
Party in the United States
Senate.
If Mr.. Truman cares to look
it up, he will find that Demo-
Gratis almost to a man sup
ported the resolution adopted
in the last Congress warning
the United Nations members
that the government of Red
China must not be admitted
to the Security Council.
If Mr.. Truman, who appears
to be so bitter against what he
calls the investigating frenzy"
on the part of congressional
committees, wants to discover
the basic cause of it all, he
need only examine the record
of his own administration to-
ward Alger Hiss and other
Communists who held high
places inside the Government
of the United States.
If Mr.. Truman will send for
a copy of recent report from
the Senate Internal Security
subcommittee concerning sub
version inside our Government,
he will find that, on November
%. 1945, the FBI sent a COM
prehenSive memorandum to
the White House and to top
officials naming certain per-
sons highly placed in the Gov
ernment as Communists and
as agents of Soviet Russia. But
Mr.. Truman did nothing about
that FBI report until the House
Committee on Un-American
Activities three years later
caught Alger Hiss in lie con-
corning his Communist con-
nections. Mr.. Truman will re-
Evening star., 1953-09-30
Doris FIeeson-
NATO's Rugged Eastern Arm
Turks and Greeks Can Seal Off End of Mediterranean
With Weapons and Mastery of Modern Warfare

Greeks and Turks, who have
long practiced war on each
other, put aside old animosi-
ties in favor of the present
menace. Historically, the hand
some HALFSEE shield-the
Greek cross of st. George on
blue and the Turkish crescent
and star on reds important,
though it does tend to get lost
in the cosmic aura of the hy-
drogen bomb.
These strong, tough, prac-
tical people are a soldiers de-
light. Their world is ancient.
however. and the problem of
superimposing modern defense
on 1t is a heavy one.
The Greeks invented democ-
racy. and from his window in
1zmir, Gen. Wyman can look
down on the rocky valley
where Homer smote his boom
ing Tyre in what was then
1onia. With a few hours to
spare, he can inspect the Jail
in Ephesus, where they put
st. Paul, or muse upon Helen
OF Troy in Troy.
Fortunately, the pragmatists
around Gen. Wyman resolute-
ly turn forward and ask with
gusto only what. when and
where. Once they would oc-
casionally ask why, but Korea
cured them. Their men return
ing from Korea had seen a
1858 war fought; they know
now they must have the same
or even better tools.
(Released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star., 1953-09-30

State rights stickler, even
though he took refuge there
on the offshore oil so dear to
powerful interests in his State.
He has been an advocate of
Federal participation in some
economic and social welfare
fields, notably in development
OF hydroelectric power and in
housing. In that he exemplifies
the viewpoint of the West, the
newer part of our country
which had no inherent and
ancient State traditions and
legends, as in the older East
and South. AS territories for
so long. wards as it were of the
Federal Government, that area
looked naturally to the Fed
eral Government. Gov. Warren
also espoused a State health
insurance plan, In which he is
singular. In basic principle it
is similar to the Federal plan
which the Republican Party
has denounced so bitterly as
"socialized medicine" He
could never get his Legislature
to go along with him on that.
The addition of Gov. War
rem to the Federal Govern
ment. in its judicial branch,
further increases the repre-
sentation of California in top
spots here, with the State al
ready ensconced in the Vice
Presidency and in the post of
Majority Leader of the Senate,
the former in Richard M.
Nixon. the latter in Senator
William F.. Knowland. Even
to CalifornianS. it must seem
that now the State is getting
almost its due as the rapidly
growing Western empire that
it is, second in population to
New York, and tied with Penn
sylvania for second place in
number of electoral votes,
members Of Congress, and
convention delegates. The
first two are most important
to the Republican Party and
recognition of the State once
again with the Warren selec-
ton bespeakS the intention to
Evening star., 1953-09-30

aces Of crime and subversion,
both of which are born of ma
terialism. The criminal statis-
tics of the past year attest to
the one fact. The bitter details
of the struggle with the sister
evil will, in time, be revealed
in the records of history.
We are young Nation. The
wellsprings of our being as a
Nation are spiritual and ideal
istic. It is against these
sources of our freedom that
the forces of materialism are
directing their most concen-
trated power. What are we to
do to counteract such efforts?
There is no question about
what we must not do. In the
struggle for the minds of men,
we must not allow the truth to
be obscured in the murky fog
of propaganda which provides
a screen for diversioniStS.
We dare not exchange ideal
ism for cyniciSm; self-respect
for self f-abasement; national
pride for servile submissive
ness. Above all, integrity must
never be forced to make way
for expediency.
On the positive side we must
recognize that the rights and
benefits of citizenship carry
with them the necessity of dis
charging the obligations of
citizenship. Americans must
rise to the challenge of keep
ing both in balance, for we
cannot coast on the accom-
plishments of our forefathers.
The duty the citizen owes is
greater than mere observance
of the law. 1t obliges him to
exercise his privilege of voting
in order that he and his
country may be represented
by honest, capable servants.
1t requires that he assist the
established agencies of his
Government in the pursuit of
their assigned duties. It de-
mands that he develop the
positive, dynamic attitude of
sharing in the governing proc
ess of accepting responsibility.
In no sense does it embrace
any promise of special privi-
lege. Our Government is not
indebted to us; we are indebted
to it. The free government
which our forefathers earned
for us in blood is not an mex
haustible taproot from which
Evening star., 1953-09-30
Infuton-Soviet Style
Even in Communist Stronghold
OF Russia 1t Pays to Advertise

took up the question of window
displays. One paper said most
stores show windows were being
made up by OATS and hacks.
Since then there has been an
Improvement. Many windows
carry fairly attractive displays
which get buyers into the stores
and sell goods. @
A $3.75 cook book came out
last spring in an immense edition
and was bought out by eager
housewives as soon as it hit the
stores. 1t devotes large space to
the advertising and promotion
of Soviet food products.
But Russia is a long way from
getting as much effect with its
advertising as it could.
Autos and television sets are
selling well with little advertis-
ing. But other goods are not
being sold as rapidly as they
could be with a good advertising
campaign.
RefrigeratOrs Neglected.
An example is electric refrig-
orators. The high cost of the
larger model refrigerator made
at the zis factory is Moscow is
one factor in its low sales (the
price wherf last noted was
1000 rubles, or $500 for a g.
cubic-foot compressor type).
Another factor is that most
Russian housewives do not re-
alize how advantageous electric
refrigeration is. Backed by an
advertising campaign to demon
strate these advantages, the Zis
refrigerators likely would be
quickly sold out despite their
high prices.
Aside from theology, one OF
the reasons the Russians have
not until recently gone in much
for advertising is that there has
always been such a shortage of
goods that almost anything
would sell without advertising.
There are still plenty of Short
ages Of important kinds of con-
sumer goods. But certain things
have to be sold to consumers
now if they are not to accumu-
late on store shelves and clutter
up warehouses.
Thus the Soviets are being
forced to adopt modern mer-
chandising methods.
TelevisiOn on Small Scale.
There has been some talk of
using radio and television for
advertising. but little has come
Of this so far.
Russian television is, Of course,
on a small scale compared to
American. Stations in Kiev.
Leningrad and Moscow present
programs every night but Thurs
day. Most receivers are in Mos
COW, antennae are a common
sight there. The sale of sets
may be running around $4,000
year-no official figures are
announced.
Some of the programs are
Evening star., 1953-09-30
David Lawrence

Is the Democratic Party
going to be known as the anti
American party - the party
that puts the interests and
claims of European and Asian
nations above those of the
United States?
Former President Truman
may not have intended to con-
vey that impression, but the
speech he delivered in New
York on Monday-if it can be
taken as an official expression
of Democratic Party doctrine
certainly contains a good
deal of criticism of his fellow
Americans and not a word of
criticism of the so-called allies
who have deserted the moral
principles they once held and
who now ask America to yield
those principles.
Mr.. Truman attacked what
he calls the "isolationiStS" of
today and says they are no
different from the 'die-hard
iSolationistS of IL years ago."
But he hasn't a word of criti-
cism against the various gov
ernmentS of the world that
left the United States virtually
isolated in the Korean war
while they pursued their trade
with the enemy in such Stra-
tegic goods as rubber.
"ISolationiSm" has been
rightly condemned again and
again in America as an ex-
treme doctrine of indifference
to world cooperation, but Mr.
Truman must know that no
considerable group of citizens
feels that way about interna-
tional policies today. The
current criticism is that
America isn't getting the CO.
operation it deserves because
of the selfishness of other gov
ernments. What he doesn't
realize is that there is arising
in America - and also inside
the Democratic Party-a SEN
timent that official Washing
ton must not give away it's
billions in aid to Europe and
at the same time find itself
Evening star., 1953-09-30
Thomas L. Stokes
Warren as q Political Asset
Iosk OF Keeping California in G. O. P Column Seen Eosy
With Warren, Nixon and KnowIund in Hoh u s Posts

1t detracts nothing from the
deserved recognition of Gov.
Earl Warren of California, who
has so many admirers in his
own State and all over the Ma
ton. that his selection for the
Supreme Court has certain ap-
parent political values to the
Eisenhower administration.
1t represents q gesture to the
moderately progressive wing of
the party with which Gov.
Warren, as we'll as Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey of New York,
long has been prominently as
sociated. This has its efficacy
for an administration which
constantly has to meet criti-
ciSm that it Is dominated by
big business and big finance
and that it has been unneces-
sarily tolerant of conservative,
nationalist influences concen-
trated chiefly in the Mid
western wing of the party.
With the latter both Gov.
Warren and Gov. Dewey have
always been out of step.
To a realiSt who has watched
closely the development thus
far of the Eisenhower ad-
miniStration, the Warren
choice represents rather
zig-Zag course than evidence
that the President is taking
sides in the inter-party con-
flict. He has carefully avoided
the last. Instead, he makes
gestures now in one direction,
now in the other, in his at
tempt to keep peace in his
political family. For all prac-
tical political purposes that
builds up the appearance of
the middle road" which the
President constantly holds up
as his aim.
Relatively, the President has
leaned out of line in reaching
for Gov. Warren for the court.
For on domestic policy. espe-
cially on the issue Of Federal
aid and intervention in social
and economic welfare matters.
the Governor is much to the
left Of the President. He Is no
Evening star., 1953-09-30

all blessings flow. 1t is. rather.
a miracle of faith--a strong
and durable and marvelously
workable instrument only so
long as we believe in its efficacy
and devote our efforts to max
ing it function to the highest
degree. When we become weak,
neglectful, improvident and
skeptical, we destroy the ability
OF free government to function.
The history of past civiliza-
tions is lesson and warn
ing. When the laws of ancient
Rome encountered less and less
respect and obedience, the
whole structure of government
weakened. When, instead Of
strengthening the foundations
OF government with the sacri-
fees Of service and the faith
full discharge of obligation. the
Roman citizen made increaS-
ing demands for bread and
circuSes, then the fall of Rome
became inevitable.
Our own civilization is sub
ject to tremendous pressures.
The individual is caught in a
kind OF whirlpool. A sense Of
speed and urgency asSails his
judgment. Seductive voices
seek to influence his actions.
Too often, dazed and confused,
he questions those vital prin-
ciples which are the central
core of freedom. Torn loose
from the stable moorings
which served as earlier guide
posts, he places more and
more stress on material ag-
grandizement. His sense Of
values goes by the board.
Moral integrity yields to the
cynicism of getting by" And,
when we remember that our
national strength is the sum
OF the strength of our indi-
vidual citizens, we have cause
for reflection.
In this age of uncertainty, we
have need of the faith which
motivated our forefathers. We
need the iron which faith puts
into the soul of man, enabling
him to meet adversity With
honor. We need to renew our
allegiance to an ideal-to re-
dedicate ourselves to preserv-
ing the immortal dream which
we inherited.
Freedom exists in the minds
OF men. The key to freedom
is faith.
Evening star., 1953-09-30

keep 1t in the Republican COL
umn.
Influential in the Warren
choice was Attorney General
Herbert Brownell, jr. Since
the Attorney General is the
Tom Dewey link in the admin
istration, it is assumed that
the Warren solution on the
Supreme Court, for which the
New York Governor also had
been mentioned, is satisfactory
to Mr.. Dewey. From these
circumstances, it is deduced
here that Gov. Dewey prefers
not to isolate himself, which
a seat on the bench would do.
but Is keeping himself open
for continued active political
career. That could mean sew
eral things, but to most people
who know the New York Gov
ernor it means one thing
another try at the White
House.
That, at least, was the spec
ulation that arose as an off,
shoot of the Warren episode,
particularly among those who
hold to the theory that Gen.
Eisenhower plans to retire
after one term and that he
looks upon Gov. Dewey as his
heir. The latter and Mr..
Brownell co-operated closely in
the successful campaign last
year for Gen. Eisenhower's
nomination and swung impor-
tant New York into line. The
Dewey Brownell association
goes back many years. The
Attorney General managed
Tom Dewey's three campaigns
for the Republican nomina-
ton and his two campaigns
for the presidency.
Evening star., 1953-09-30
l Trunnon's Attack on Iso|otionists
sch Is Interpreted

call that he characterized the
work of the House committee
then as a "red herring"
In this connection, Attorney
General Brownell said on
September 5 to a convention
of the American Veterans of
World War II:
"As Attorney General. I have
dedicated myself and the De-
partment of Justice to use
every legal weapon to expose
and punish the conspirators
in this great deception. For
tunately, the FBI, that most
respected unit of our Govern
ment. has been working hard
over the years in its investiga-
ton of communism. Unfor-
tunately, much of what the
FBI uncovered, gathered dust
in the Department of Justice
files. Now, the dust is being
removed and lawyers in the
Criminal Division are working
long hours each day to bring
actions against those who
would destroy u.s."
Thus the Truman admins
tration by its neglect of the
issue brought about so-called
'McCarthyiSm'-a spectacu-
lar campaign to awaken the
American people to the in
sidious operations of Commu-
niSts and their henchmen in
the Government, the press,
the clergy, the colleges, and
the scientific world. What is
even worse, the failure by a
So-called liberal adminis-
tration to act caused many
unthinking persons unjuStly to
associate sincere liberals and
Socialists with Soviet conSpir-
ators. To this day the re-
peated attacks by Trumanites
on those who are anti-Com-
munist is rarely accompanied
by any such vehement criti-
cism of the Communists who
have been infiltrating the in
stitutions of various countries
of the world, including the
United States.
Reproduction Rights Reserved.)