davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-04
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

WASHING g.n4 ssrsI,icI MacnNE; BeRdix' e1sel:
wAsHiNG MACHINES. 4o9s disc. on
all floor models, last years models
slhshsd Ill s. RoYAL EsSy teFni HPpLsEeR 2SsR eyss co
WATER N'ffGS HGArEKs fYs Sc Used to sale, f7oso g.
30-gal;: from S15: guar, JOHN
warEk & TEBSTEE EEaTf2s so. 62a t1m st n;wi msiic
$3.50 sqaI Blocks. ssal ao5e II sPestai ST. nw a.,
No. 7S93' 46lO Bait. ave-, Hyatts''
WAR SURPLUS-Wareho full of
tools, motors, electronicS, machinery,
1000 other items. GICHNER'S,
2513 N st. NV. Where prices talk.
YOU CAN SAVE up to $500 on
several floor sample spinet and con-
sole pianos. including Hardmap and
the famous Minipiano; full 5-year
guarantee also student-size pianos
from SOB up; liberal terms. LU-
BAR. INC. 1900 G st NV. MA
good Tappan gas range. lge. sink;
lge. walnut desk; best quality bur-
gundy broadloom 12xl2 IT., match.
ing smaller sizes and stair carpet
ai apCAlSo ~ SlCSIt anu "lllbe
foliage pattern. l DR.. beige satin
draw draperies, 9 pr. burgundy and
rose; fireplace tools; lamps; pic
lures; typewriter; toaSter; "a length
tan ermine coat size IL; wool shor-
tie size IA; new black taffeta formal
size IL; boys heavy blue flannel
shirts and misc. good clothing, size
6 to 8: misc, household articles.
1905 3Sth st. NV. OR. 3001.
SINGLE HOLLYWOOD bed, 3 sepa-
rate cushions, frieze cover and
lounge chair; reasonable. Call HU.
5000, Apt 707.
HOT POINT elec. stove with deem
well: Universal refgr 8 it. Both in
excel cond. OF. 1884. -5
GULBRANSEN GRANDS-1 returned
from rent, l floor sample. These
grands carry full new piano guar.
REGULAR price on l was S1,515, now
S1,l95. The other was 81 .420, now
ST. ,095. These are excellent bar
gains. Come in and try them now
Terms arranged to meet your bud
get. CAMPBELL MUSIC CO., 110S
G St: NV. DI. s464. a
condition; highest offer. TW. 1857.
APT. WASHER with wringer; both
in perfect cond. must sell at once.
Name your price. WA. s425. -5
Evening star., 1950-02-04
ADDING MACHINES
APPLIANCES
Clearance Sale
A. @--L ~ n-1-.

Av Soot VI oCAoW
1efriserators, gas ranges, ironers,
deep freezers. washing machines.
radios, electric heaters, and many
J. SHAPIRO
BIS Georgia Ave. NV
Open Evenings. TU. 1900
BABY CARRIAGE, gray; almost new,
$26. IA. 6735. --5
Evening star., 1950-02-04
ROOMS FURhIsHEp-s.E.-s.w.

BEAUTIFUL FRONT RIM, modern
hx tIEn': say4 With phone; transp' goo good
LARGE TuRN. RM. with kit. privils.;
couple or 2 girls. 1922 Chaplin
st; Sc: IW. 0116. -.
man; 1s46 Potomac ave. Sc, Ii
4ss F ST. s.w.-2 lse. sleeping rms,
next. to bath; $40 wk. ca. ST. 413s.
CLEAN, attractive single and double
rms. Twin beds. Mr.. Library Of
Congress. FIR. 9619. IS
BOILING FIELD VIC.-Lovely room
for girl in pvt. home. Nr. shopping
center. Breakfast II desired. Laundry
facilities. 10. 1925.
419 9Th ST. S.W.-Lge. Ink. rm. for
sober couple, refgr., gas stove, So
week. ME. 5096. IS
twin beds. kit. privils. FIR. 9166,
coLoRED-LGE. PVT. RM. for rent;
~ k1t' slp91y4 pTlyi41s' for employed couple cou5gl
CoLoRED-LARGE FRONT room for
couple or 2 men: cooking privileges
COLORED-117 E ST. Sc, No. i
Room for two settled, employed
ladies or couple. AT. 695s.
CoLORED-DBLE., for persons inter-
ested in 3-bedrm. furn. house by
May. Wr. par, ref. Box 29-X, Star
Evening star., 1950-02-04
ROOMS EURkIsHEp-Northeoss

4i4l l4th ST. N.E.-Master bedrm,
pvt. bath; gentleman. LA, 6-s999.
BRENTWOOD vILLAGE-Lge. clean
rm., 2 closets, next shower, SS sgl. !;
SO. dbl. wkly; no drinking. NO.
1855 LAWRENCE sT.-vic. Cath.
Univ: front room, twin beds; conv.
1tast taz fesn sss tss Sss' sssF SIS
311O S. DAKOTA AVE. N.E.-Master
bedrm.. twin beds, cedar closet,
storage s5e closet; Sev z BIZ s;. r. nr,I,, ave-
desired. No. 6452. Il
BRENTWOOD yILLAGE-Dble., twin
laun.,, Kit. privil. DU. 21ss, Sat,
Sun. before 6 pm. %
1915 M ST. N.E.-Newly dec. large
so1a' F99R' nicely furn,' for l or ,. At,
1910 B N.E.-Lge. front rm., dble.
bed bath on same f., mr.. carlines.
as4 & E. cAp1roL sr.-Lge. front tn Tm.,
Seitapse per Rks foE fI gsss smR5 couple $3.50 ca
N.E.--Nicely furnished room for pro-
fessional or Government man. TR.
The iPi GALENA-1s2 B st: ne
s7Ssy eaefng sEn es s9ls sns sm sf9f r. Ssfs
2 NICELY FURN, sleeping rms. next
to bath; on carline, plenty heat, hot
water; reas FIR. 43l9. -5
30 II. /. AVE- single and l dble.,
ss sFin nosess beds lsgn' sp PLY p5lyi bus and
rm.. southern expos: 3rd A.; to
s1s man rTNsfSsEE e lses Pui AVE 4es$ $NE-s1essn.
ing,- rm.. dble.. newly dec; 400
THE MARICK-13s B st. ne, man
to share Ice, dble. rm. with another.
Sgle. beds; TR: 9154,
1897 MONTANA AVE. MCLEAN
sboTsT psassnt tdr spss senmsS eo5e n to Hs
SINGLE AND DBLE. RMs.-Reason-
able: Near transp: and restaurants.
n, l014 p St, ne FIR. 9732: 10
@eai aSsi ssS 800 s'afis afst st. s4o ne double PE
IA TENN. AVE. N.E.-combinatior
bedrm. Living rm.. ssIe. or dble
sooa GtS ST. NE, APT. eo1-Nicel,
furnished room, near transporta.
coLoRED-FRoNT RIM. FURN.
home convenience; no objection to
or . children; also 2nd rm.; no OBJ.
lection to 1 child; 3rd. rm., small
CoLoRED.oNE FURNISHED ROOM
ieF e ,f rent; n. Call Ii: S-s7so. s6ss5
CoLoRED-LARGE, clean, front rm.
employed, quiet, single man; good
transp. FIR. 6262.
COLORED, g FURN. adjoining rms.
Isnses Eiss porch 81 ns4s ns4t BATH all conyen
COLORED - ATTRACTIVE double
room, for 2 refined empl. gentlemen;
81 wk. ea. LU. 4-7126. %
COLORED-1525 N. CAPITOL ST
N.E.-Large front room, partly
furn.: pref. 2 girls or emcl. couple;
cooking privil; Call NO. 3026. %
COLORED - FURN. ROOM in the
1890 1890 blk. of G st, ne. Call FIR
CoLORED-13eo CoRBIN PL. NE.
. neat rooms for rent; empl. cou-
pie, men or girls. FIR. 47S9. &c
Evening star., 1950-02-04

prlvil. ia. 1855. .
CoLoRED-135. NEWTON ST. NV.
Nicely furn. rm. for man. $3.50
COLoRED-Is25 VERNON ST. NV.
Furn. room for ] or > nice en-
pployed persons: No: 1874. ~6
CoLoRED-NiCELY FURN. RM., in
NV. Sec, for EN- pl. lady or gent.
Next bath. Conv. transp. TU. 3S7l.
COLORED-2 RMS, for . employed
men; privilege. conv, to trsnnsp.
oU oioKfp2LARGE H1boA ROOM for re rent,
coLokEp, a5 isfnsO loVEL$ SE front fro room io2
gentlemen or refined couple; priyils.
CoLoRED, 17a5 T ST. N.W.-Em-
ployed girl to share ROOM twin beds
CoLoRED-NICELY FURNISHED
Room for man or student, RA. 6591,
CoLoRED-1ss7 VERMONT AVE.
N.W.-Lse. rm., for empl. woman,
in refined home. home privils., DE.
COLoRED-sMALL FRONT RM. for
rent rent 1923 18th st. NV. co.
coLoRED-aloo FLAGLER pL. NV,
Bright double room. Employed
couple or ladies. Home privileges.
no. 1888 .
COLORED-LARGE RM., downtown.
conven. carline;- employed couple;
cooking privil. La. 6-79S3. .
for couple, colored; home conven-
fences. RA. 522l. Sc
COLORED-ONE LARGE front room
for rent. 1854 Warder st. NV
COLORED 115 18th ST. NV
HO 6446 5'
COLORED GIRLS looking for nice
home, cooking and laundry privls.,
call AID. 1888. Sgl., $3.50. Share
So week. .
Evening star., 1950-02-04
PIANOS WANTED SIS

COLONIAL PIANO CO, MA. 1870
TELEVISION-Need lO-inch table
models; liberal trade-in allowance
Call AT. 2029. 8 am. It'll 8 pm
AM INTERESTED in buying silver
ware. any condition. china. bric- a.
DORA KRUPSAW MILESTONE. iaS5
G st, NV: 81. 1496
WILL STORE APT. SIZE PIANO in
my. home for privil. of occasional use
Refs. avail. OIL. 9467. %
Evening star., 1950-02-04
HARDWARE STORE

HARDWARE STORE
Full price of $1,000 is less than cos
OF inventory and fixtures; low
rental, well established suburban
shopping area; an outstanding buy
on easy terms, SH. l0Il till a.
YOI1MG- RnAArEPS co
Evening star., 1950-02-04

1905 N. H. AVE. NV.
Scrupulousiy clean, best Of service
for discriminating guests. Reas.
Evening star., 1950-02-04
ROOMS WITH BOARD Cont. }

close to Chevy Chase Club-Two
furnished rooms and bath in exclu-
Sive private home with meals II
desired. One gentleman. who wishes
comfort privacy, independence and
and appointment to inspect, call
DESIRE YOUNG LADY for second
floor room near bath; excellent
N meals; " ref cG TeqTss5ed' Eoa 1885 Belmont
DBLE RIM, excellent meals, in con-
genial home for young people. co.
CoLEsvlLLE, Md mi. north of
Naval Ord. Lab. on US. hwy. 20:
dbls. Reas. Ashton 3046. IS
YOUNG MAN to share . nice con-
meeting rooms; pvt, home; Rock
Greek Park; meals, days wk.
14ce 18th ST. N.w.-sgle. and va
cancy TO share in twin bedrm; ex-
ira early breakfast; televlsion. MI.
1895 18th ST. N.w.-Nicely furn.
water. telephones in rooms, show
wE%nrT eES; 11csl' rFsRa,rp P1sRd p,....n. A A.
transp.: maid service; S47 so mo
1877 Belmont I'd NV. MI 9435
1906 18th ST. N.W.-Excel. board and
clean rms. for men and girls; sgles.
and dbles; reas. MI. 5774. -5
1856 N ST. NV attrac. va
cancies now for young women;
available Feb. Is; exceptionally lge.
End A. front triple rm.; location is
ideal, food delicious, hoSpitable
drawing rm. with television. Host
eSS, MRS. WALLACE DAVIS. -5
VICINITY OF wARDMAN PARK
HOTEL-Good meals, bright and
clean rms, vacancy for girls and
vacancy for gentlemen. DU. 9762.
easo MASS. AVE. NV. Are you
choosy as to living quarters, food.
company? Try MANSION CLUB, a
home you will love to share. DE.
DOWNTOWN, 1925 18th n.w.-sgls..
pvt bath or run. water, lge. dbls.;
reas. rates: superior food. CO. 1850.
DUPONT CIRCLE, 2013 Mass. ave
Several vacancies for young men
or women in an unusually clean
and beaut. home, our food is
delicious and surroundings refined
and pleasant, cony. transp. DE.
WESLEY HALL
Spacious dble rms in remodeled re-
Evening star., 1950-02-04
WESLEY HALL.

Spacious dble. rms. in remodeled re-
dec. bldg. Running waJ3r in every
rm. Large closets; dances snd free
movies, Rec. rm.; Be1dlX washer;
selected menu; S4S to S5S.5O; 1925
21st st, NV. HU. 1924.
lS14 MASS. AVE. N.W.-"The Oak
mont" large attractive dble, twin
beds, good food, reasonable 4
Evening star., 1950-02-04

TELEVISION
New 1850 models. Call JU. 7-940O
advertised brands. Open till 8.
WOODMOOR APPLIANCE, lO1Oa
Colesville rd., Silver Spring. IS
TELEVISION
Credit or cash. get your moneys
worth at
FLASH
6125 Georgia Ave. NV. TIA. 74SS.
Evening star., 1950-02-04

household contents
old glassware. silver. misc. china
highest prices. s. 2: FuRN. ExcH.
2t0 7th Sc; AT. 05S5..
cAs hANsRs iuia 1ehE ss ref soy yhsat15' co
GoLD-Bring your old gold. plati.
mum. teeth. discarded jewelry W.
pay cash, A KAHN. INC. 81 year
MULTILITH-Must be in excellen
condition and very reas. Stat,
size; price, address, etc. Box 123
PIANO-Spinet. good condition. pref
erably mahogany. Not over $500
PIANOS, useo spinets, uprights ane
grands. Highest cash prices. Cal
MR.. BALDI. ST. 0250.
PIANOS-Grands. consoles, spinet.
or small uprights. Will pay cash
for grands, spinets
uprights or players. PAUL COLI
BART. AID. 592S, day; Hobart 6l51
Evening star., 1950-02-04
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
PIANOS

Ike new; $500: can be seen at 747
sth st. Sc. Band Box Restaurant.
See Manager -5
PIANOS
Steinway, Schmer. Kimball. Gulbran-
sen and Conover-Cable. Only at
CAMPBELL MUSIC CO. will YOU
find these famous make pianos.
Come in and let US show you our
display of spinets. consoles and
grands. We have q few floor samples
and return from rent pianos. that
have been substantially reduced.
piano. Terms to meet your budget.
CAMPBELL MUSIC CO.. HOS. G
Evening star., 1950-02-04

ELECTRIC ROAsTER, Westinghouse
%, used short time, paid $40. sell
EScYcGoFE1s ie5 SaD nh6ns La fssSS new
edition, incl. walnut bookcase,
$500. Call OW. 9172. -5
ENGLISH SADDLE, used very little
reas. priced. 81. 1910. IS
FILE CABINETS, 5-drawer, lega,
size; excel. condition; $40. 92S
d st. NV.
$50 for all: excel. cond. SH. 1TSS
FRIGIDAIRE FLOWER ICE BOX. 81
Sx9. 3 mos. old. Quick sale, 5000
terms. 8 am. to pm, RE, 0310.
Evening star., 1950-02-04

BUILDING MATERIAL
All kinds of used building material
from many wrecking Jobs at low
prices; specials at our yard. 3
3x7 glass FIR doors, S9.75 ea.; new
window frames. SIS ea.; paneled
shutters, So per pr; window screens,
60c. ea.; new toilets. S19.95 ca.
wash basins, S11 .95 ea.: many othay
BARGAINS. ABCD CORPORATION
Evening star., 1950-02-04
ROOMS ukFuRNIsHEp
ROOMS WANTED

UNFURN. BASEMENT = 3 room
small kit. pvt. bath, pvt. entranc
Call GE. 7072.
Evening star., 1950-02-04
ARLINGTON AREA

Beauty shop. with apt. . busy op-
orators; all equipment and stock.
S1.150.
Cleaning pressing shop; ideal shop
ping center; owner is retiring. Only
S2,250.
Children's, infants wear; shoes, etc. A.;
owner leaving town, wants quick
sale. Asking $4,000.
Family clothing store, near Arl.;
nice fixtures; ideal for couple. Only
S3,500.
Electric service company; nice stock,
new truck; just the business to
branch out for yourself. $4,000.
Grocery, meats. ideal highway loca-
ton; good equipment, and plenty of
It; swell. neighborhood. steal at
Roofing, sheet metal company; est;
owner retiring; good accounts, truck
and all, for S11,500.
For more information on the above
nstings, please call. Edwin A. RIGHT
ewes, KE. 3-6029.
Mr. Business Owner, when you wish
10 Sell your business, please call
US for efficient and experienced serv-
ice.
LURIA BROS, OW. $500
Realtors. Builders, Bus. Brokers.
Evening star., 1950-02-04
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
= Rent television
reasonable rates AT 2n2Q s
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
ANTIQUES WANTED

BEDROOM, dining room, contents of
home; cash. We do moving, storage.
iA' $500 si'ef p'"'' oh' go so
BOOKS, large and small collections,
bought and removed at our expense.
DISTRICT BOOK STORE, ri 9th
st. NV, ME. 5995.
BOOKS - Bought. all kinds, any
quantity and removed at our ex-
penSe. ALBION BOOK SHOP, 176S
CHILD'S PLAY HORSE, about 80
in. tall. Call NO. l134. 3
used clothing. BERMAN'S. Il22 18th
st. NV AD 1927. Will call
CLOTHING-Top prices paid for
mems used clothing. typewriters,
musical instr, guns, binoculars. etc.
LEVIN'S SALES. 1903 H ST. NE,
Evening star., 1950-02-04

Observation-Disclosures
Sale or lease; good location on main
thoroughfare in ne; soda fountain;
b license; very we'll equipped; spe-
cially priced for quick action.
Phone MI q46S Rs
Evening star., 1950-02-04

FuRNITURE-Wil buy entire con.
tents or odd pieces. Also old china,
bric-a-brac. Buying and selling for
55 years. HOPWOODS. 9Th and K
Sts. NV. ME- 52S7.
FURNITURE wanted at once, good
furniture of all kinds: entire home
or odd pieces; pay cash. Please
call MR.. JAMES, phone MA. $500
FURNITURE WANTED
Evening star., 1950-02-04

Beauty shop. with apt; . busy op-
orators; all equipment and stock
Sl.150.
Evening star., 1950-02-04

LURIA BROS, OW. $500
Realtors. Builders, Bus. Brokers.
Evening star., 1950-02-04

For more information on the above
hstings, please call. Edwin A. RIGHT,
ewes, KE. 3-6O29.
Evening star., 1950-02-04

PIANOS FOR RENT-Are you inter
ested in starting your child in music? =?
If so, give. them the best to start
with. We deliver any piano in our
stock, new OF used. to your home
cost is less than what you would
pay for the. average old piano.
Come in and let us explain this
to you in detail. CAMPBELL
MUSIC CO.. HOS G st. NV. DI.
PIPE, galv.. black, cast iron, cut
thread: fixtures. BLOCKS, 3056
M st. NV, NO. 1903. 1910 Balti-
more ave, Hyatts., WA. 15U1.
PING-PONG TABLE. new, folding,
AID 0129
Evening star., 1950-02-04

Roofing, sheet metal company; est;
owner retiring; good accounts, truck
and all, for S11,500.
Evening star., 1950-02-04

TRACTOR. Farmall B. N; in excel.
condition; with cultivators new, i,
reasonable. JOHN LAUGHL1N, SH.
Evening star., 1950-02-04

Mr. Business Owner, when you wish
TO sell your business, please call
US for efficient and experienced serv-
Evening star., 1950-07-30

and in the various North Atlantic
treaty countries. Some teams
are being sent to the United
States for training.
"A start has been made, also,
on standardizing arms and equip
ment. A great deal of standardi-
zation naturally will be attained
by the use of American supplies"
The most optimistic observers
say it will be two years before this
ambitious program pays off in
defensively strong, militarily
united Western Europe. In the
meantime, the swift developments
in the Korean fighting are re-
fected in the worried stock-tak-
ing of Western defense chiefs.
Most of the II countries sur
veyed have civil defense corps in
(see EUROPE NEEDS Page C-5o
Evening star., 1950-07-30

our part that it should become a
permanent partition boundary we
accepted the 38th parallel as a
Russo-American dividing line"
Mr.. Acheson recalls Moscow's
December. 1945, agreement with
Mr.. ByrneS to let the Korean
military commanders supervise
formation of a united nation. He
also remembers Russian unwill-
ingness, at the field level, to &C
cept any new government unless
it was 100 per cent Communist.
Then came U. N. intervention, re-
fuSal of Russia to let U. N. COM
mission even enter North Korea,
and the final reluctant decision
to establish the U. N.-sponsored
Republic of South Korea.
From the beginning" Mr..
Acheson emphasizes, 1.-The State
Department stressed the need for
large expenditures, much materiel
and long-term program to create
a Korean government econom-
ically strong and able to defend
itself. But the military wanted
a quick end of Korean occupa-
ton. I sympathize with their
reasoning; with greatly reduced
forces. they felt unable to police
Germany and Japan, protect
America. and also occupy Korea. -
1t might, Mr.. Acheson believes,
have ended differently had we
not demobilized our fighting
forces so rapidly"
He says now that, when Amer
lea withdrew, the State Depart
Evening star., 1950-07-30
-AP Photo.

ment felt 1t was leaving South
Korea with a stable government
able to put down internal revolu-
tion.
Il tried there" he says now, "to
explain the nature of our prob
lem: The intense Asiatic national
ism and Asia's general conviction
that. if left alone by Western
colonialism. Far Eastern peoples
could end their misery and pow
erty. I wanted the editors to see
that we could not merely will
things to happen. and thus make
them happen. I stressed how
stupid and futile it would be to
try to check Red infiltration by
use of our armed force and how
such an effort in China, or else
where. would inhame the whole
Far East against U.s."
But all that, says Mr.. Acheson,
changed when the Red attack in
Korea marked an era of Com
munist conquest by military
force. It brought American arms
into the picture and changed
American evaluation of the i'm
portance of Formosa.
"Once communism revealed
force as its chosen weapon" says
MI. Acheson, "our big question
was Where next?' Deploying to
meet possible new attacks changed
our evaluation of Formosa. In
a fighting war its seizure by an
enemy would endanger Korea,
Okinawa. the Philippines and
ndo-China. Therefore we an
nounced we would neutralize it
Evening star., 1950-07-30

LONDON. - Western Europe
more united economically than
ever before, is far from ready to
fight as a smooth working team
in any third world war.
It is leaning heavily on the
United States in it's efforts to
build up defensive forces. So far
the help that has come from across
the Atlantic has been a mere
trickle.
Some progress. however, has
been made in revitalizing defenses
sapped by the destruction of
World War II, or left to wither
in the reconstruction emergencies
of the postwar period.
The military picture has changed
so drastically in the II years
since Hitler sent his armies into
Poland that comparisons with
1889 are invalid. But a survey of
Evening star., 1950-07-30
By ChorIes E. Whiting

defense preparations taken in II
Western Europe capitals indicates
that a general outbreak of war
would find the West even less pre-
pared than it was then.
The United States has sent over
some small arms, bazookas and
communications equipment. Brit
ain had received a few B-29
Super Fortresses and eventually
will get more. But as whole,
the big stuff is still to come.
America also is training West
ern European officers and men in
war-tested battle tactics. It is
also helping friendly countries
build factories to produce the vast
quantities of supplies they may
need to defend themselves.
This is the work of the Mutual
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Something New introduced

During this period of the Middle
Ages there was no feeling for the
state in the modern sense. Instead,
the modern state had not yet been
conceived, so there could be no
feeling of patriotism. Supreme
power was vested in the papacy;
and the king, together with his
subjects. was under it's rule. The
unity of Western christendom was
thus maintained for more than
1900 years.
Since, as the adage goes, moth
ing corrupts like power unless it is
more power, 1t is indeed surprising
that more than 1900 years elapsed
before this absolute power of
papacy became sufficiently cor
rupt to cause serious breach in
the unity of Western Christian
civilization.
Although the Reformation,
which gave birth to the idea of the
modern state in the Western world,
was the final political act that
brought about this break in the
unity of Western Christian civil
ization, that struggle might be said
to have begun during the Renais-
sance-that period of awakening
from the Dark Ages during which
the writings of the Greek philoso-
pliers became accessible to schol-
Iars in the Western Christian
world. And as the Italian CITY,
states began contending fiercely
among themselves to maintain a
balance of power" during the
Renaissance period. something
new was introduced into the po-
Ilitical structure and new Ital-
ian version of Western civiliza-
ton" emerged. In consequence of
this, the seeds of humanism, alb
solutism and the balance of power
were planted in Northern Italy be-
tween 1875 and 1475 AID. And as
the northern "barbarians" scaled
the Alps to destroy the nearly
four centuries of Italian isolation,
they became imbued with a knowl-
edge of the Machiavellian tech
nique, which had been developed
in order to maintain a balance of
power among the Italian CITY,
states. and introduced it as the
ruling principal in the government
(See COMMUNISM, Page c-2)
Evening star., 1950-07-30

Defense Assistance Program-an
ofshoot of the Economic Coo ordi-
mating Committee. 1t is all tied in
with North Atlantic treaty which
binds the North Atlantic COM
munity of IL nations to mutual
defense.
I'VE were slow getting started
because of the delay in setting up
the North Atlantic treaty organ
ization," an MDAP spokesman
said at it's headquarters here.
But the end items-military
supplies taken from United States
surplus stores-are starting to
flow in. This phase of American
aid should be rolling full speed by
the end of this year.
Training programs have been
started in the United States
command In Western Germany