davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-14
RABBI scHWEFEL TALKS
ON NEARNESs OF PEACE

els Peace Any Nearer was the
subject OF Rabbi Louis j. Schwefeis
address last night at the Sixth Street
Synagogue, corner Sixth and ! streets
northwest. The occasion Is the fourth
of q series Of lectures which the
rabbi is giving at his temple and
which win continue throughout the
winter.
The lecture was preceded and FOL
lowed By the Sacred Sabbath ser.
vice. rendered by Cantor Louis No
wick, accompanied by choir Of
twelve adults,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-14
MRS. ELMoRE TO SPEAK
AT MISSION INSTITUTE

Because OF the illness Of her hus-
band Mrs. Helen Barrett Mont
gomery Is unable to attend the
approaching missionary institute at
the Calvary Baptist Church Novem-
Der 1912.
The committee has secured in her
place Mrs. w. T. Elmore, a re,
turned missionary from the Baptist
Church in India. She has had wide
experience as public speaker and
teacher of missionary study classes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-14
FAIR PLANNED THIS WEEK
BY CHAPEL or NATIVITY

The congregation of the Chapel
Of the Nativity have been busy for
the past several months preparing
for the annual bazaar, which will
be held November II, Is, 10 in the
parish hall.
Articles suitable for Christmas
presents, including Christmas cards,
calendars and fancy articles Of
stationery, will be on display.
Luncheon will be served daily at
400 d. m,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-14
MRS. ROBERTSON 10
LECTURE AT PLAYHOUSE

Mrs. Harriette Gum Robertson
will deliver q series Of free lectures,
November IS, 20 and eli, at the
Playhouse. No. 1914 N street north
west.
Mrs. Robertson has Just returned
from a three-year lecture tour Of
the United States. She Is BIZ grad
uate OF Teachers College, Columbia
University, and an authority on
personality building and curative
Psychology.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-14
JEWELL TO CLOSE TALKS
ON CHURCH JOURNAL ISM

The speaker at the last session
OF the Institute of Church Jour
nalism Friday evening viii be Com
mander G. T.. Jewell, executive Sec
rotary of the Diocesan Board of
Publicity. He will have for his
subject Publicity in the Episcopal
Church.
The meeting will start at 7:45
o'clock at Diocesan House, No.
1929 X street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-14
REVEREND JAMES GAGE
TO PREACH AT HAIMLlNE

The Reverend James M. Gage, OF
Boston, will preach at both services
tomorrow at the Hamline Methodist
Episcopal Church, Fourteenth and
Emerson streets northwest.
At the IL o'clock service his
subject will be THE Turn in the
Road and at 8 o'clock Where do
you Liver"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-14
LINN GALE TO LECTURE
BEFORE ROUND TABLE

Are the Planets Inhabited, or
Capable OF so Being?" viii be the
subject of an address by Linn A.
e. Gale before the Round Table,
at 8 o'clock, Friday evening, No
vember 80, at the Playhouse. No.
1874 n street northwest
The Round Table is q forum for
discussion Of scientific phenomena
and kindred subjects. Doctor Jane
B. Coates will preside.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-14
PASTOR BALL WILL SPEAK
ON Jour CHURCH SLOGAN

Pastor John Compton Ball OF
the Metropolitan Baptist Church,
Sixth and A streets northeast, will
speak on "Our Church Slogan"
at the morning service tomorrow.
In the evening the sermon topic
will be 1.-THE Secret of a Great
Jifen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-14
DR.. WAL RoN RETURNS;
TO FILL ShIL Or Pull PR

Reverend J.. Milton WaIdron. d.
D.. pastor of Shiloh Baptist Insti-
tutional Church strangers Home') >,
Ninth and p streets northwest, has
returned from q months visit to
Philadelphia and New York. He
will occupy his pulpit next Sum
day morning and night.
At the morning service. Doctor
WaIdron will preach on THE Com
partnership Of the Holy Spirit, and
Comea.'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-14
REWARDS OF RELIGION"
DOCTOR ABRoTT'S TOPIC

At the Church of the Good Shep.
herd. the Reverend C. s. Abbott is
continuing his sermons on the Mod
ern Application of the PARALLELS. and
announces as the topic Of his Sun.
day morning sermon, Jesus Story
OF the Rewards of Religion"
At the evening service the topic
will be a continuation Of 1.-THE
Traveller of tho First Century"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-14
CHOIR or so VOICES
70 SING FROM MEMORY

Al concert by Dayton Westmin-
Ister Choir will be given in the
Washington Auditorium next We'd
nesday night. The program lasts
more than an hour and a half and
is rendered from memory.
The choir is composed Of sixty
voices under the leadership Of John
Finley Williamson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-14
SECULAR LEAGUE TO HEAR
ABOUT HEALTH EATING

Eating for Health" is the subject
Doctor Gertrude ". Sheckells will
present before the open forum II
the Secular League Sunday after
noon at o'clock at Musicians Hall
No. 1905 p street northwest.
Members Of the audience may
present their views in ten-minute
periods following the lecture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-14
D. c. BAPTIST ASSN. TO
MEET IN FIRST CHURCH

First Baptist Church. Sixteenth
and o streets. will play host COM
mencing Monday evening, at s
o'clock, for the Columbia Associa-
ton OF Baptist Churches in its
annual meeting. Representatives of
the Northern and Southern Baptist
associations will speak.
Gratz Duncan. of Calvary Baptist
Church, moderator, will preside.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-14
w. w. PORTER TO SPEAK
AT SCIENTIST MEETING

A lecture on Christian Science:
It's Reasonable Appeal will be de-
livered,~in the Masonic Auditorium,
Thirteenth street and New York
avenue northwest, Tuesday evening,
November II at 8 o'clock, by Will
liam w. Porter, c. S. B., Of New
York, N. Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-14
DR.. HrdIicka to Speak

Doctor Ales Hrdhcka Of the New
National Museum will be the
speaker at the meeting OF the
Mems Discussion Group, All Souls
Unitarian Church, Sixteeth and
Harvard streets, Sunday morning
at 10 o'clock. His subject will be
Traces of Early Man in Far.
away Lands
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-14
PASTOR SVEN TO BAPTIZE
CONVERTS TOMORROW

Converts in the evangelistic cam.
paign held recently will be baptized
tomorrow night at Centennial Bap
fist Church by the pastor, the Rev
erend r. Hez Sven.
Doctor Swem's sermon at the
morning service will be- Finest
FIoreheads,"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-14
Women Cancel Meeting

The Woman's Auxiliary meet.
ing announced for next Tuesday
at 8 p. m. has been cancelled
Instead there will be a. meeting
of the Auxiliary on Monday, No.
vember 80, to commemorate the
fiftieth anniversary Of the first
meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary
in Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-14
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCHES " CHRIST. sCIKNTIsI
Branches 81 me Mother Church. Lhe
Church o. Chfise. Scientist. n Boston. -.
FIRST CHURCH or CHRIST. SClNlSAA3
Columbia I'd and Euclid -
SECOND CHURCH or CHRIST. &c ~ ~
Ill @ &. n.
THIRD CHURCH or CHRIST. eCLMss4
Masonic Temple. 1Jth and y. =. -
ForyRTH CHURCH or CHRIST. SCI Mel1ls4
Aha Arcade. 18th e. eud Ras1
"MoRTALs AND 1MMoRTALs
eszvicso
SUNDAY. Il j. II. ana : Z.
SUNDAY eCHOOK,-li 4. -
WEDNESDAY, EyEpsINo MEETINGS.
READING ROOMS
-InSsssmsrt Bldr.. ISsh ana x 50 n:
Hoi.rn. a fe1cspe Wednesday w q
ana Sundays and holidayh 1;S0 y 800.
SECOND CHURCH-lll G 81 y. 49,
Hos1Yn - ~ $50 u. d. week ahyss
closed sundays and HOLIDAYS.
coscPado BIde.. 1sth and q So 80
Hourn 10 % d (WSdnesdayss ~ " !. s;SSs
and sundays and holidays, ~ 49,
sOS ~. ATaaSe. l1th and Park a. -
lBscond FlOoEt-
10 10 Is e,Oo week days lexcept Weun
days. 1900 % S1ol.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-14
Doctor Cory to Speak

"The Theosophy Of Madam Bla.
vatsky" is the topic of the semi
centennial address In honor Of the
founding OF the Philosophical So.
ciety Dy Doctor AFRO Cory, Sun.
day evening, at 8 O'Clock, at Wash.
ington Lodge. 1915 H street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-14
BAPTISM BY IMMERSION
AT FIFTH BAPTIST CHURCH

Pastor Briggs, OF the Fifth Bap-
tist Church, e street near Seventh
street northwest, will continue to
baptize a large number OF new
converts.
At the morning service tomorrow
his sermon will be on the Lords
Last Call" At the evening service
it will be on Death and Judgment =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-14
WIN-MY- CHUM SERVICES
WILL START NEXT WEEK

The Epworth League of Nc
KendreG Methodist Church will con-
duct Win-My-Chum Services next
week, commencing tomorrow at 8
p. m.
1t will continue each evening dur
ing the week except Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-14
GOOD SHEPHERD GUILD
HOLDS BAZAAR NOV. II

The Woman's Guild of the
Church of the Good Shepherd will
hold a bazaar of fancy articles,
aprons, useful gifts, grab bag, ETC.,
in the Guild Hall, Tuesday, Novem-
Der IT.
A cafeteria supper will be served
from to Z d. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-14

The Right Reverend John d.
La Mothe, d. D., Missionary
Bishop Of Honolulu, will speak at
the IA o'clock Sunday morning
service at All Souls Memorial
Church, of which the Reverend
III. H. d. Sterrett is the rector.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-14
BISHOP FREEMAN TO TALK
AT EPIPHANY WEDNESDAY

At the meeting Wednesday eve.
ming at Epiphany Church, Bishop
James E. Freeman will preside and
speak.
A special address will be given by
the Reverend John w. Suter, jr.,
executive secretary of the national
department of religious education.
His topic is 1.-THE Place of the Fam
lily in Religious Education"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-14
MISCELLANEOUS
THE ROUND TABLE

DIR. JANE B. COATES. Presiding.
VIII Hold an Open Forum at
THE PLAYHOUSE. 1914 N St. N. w.
On Friday, Nov. 20, 8 y. m. Sub
ject: Are the Planets Inhabited or
Capable of So Being" Speaker, Mr..
Linn A. E. Gale.
Anyone present requested to debate.
Public Invited to Attend. Free Will.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-14
UNCONSCIOUS INFLUENCE
TO BE PASTORS THEME

THAT All May Be One" will be
the subject of the morning sermon
at the Ninth Street Christian
Church. In the evening the Rev
erend Melton will discuss "Uncon-
cious Influence"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-14
10 DIscuss MonogamY

The Progressive Bible Class OF
Lincoln Temple Congreg a ional
Church will discuss the subject,
"Monogamy as a Christian. Princi-
ple," at it's meeting Sunday, Novem-
her H.
The broad ax., 1925-10-17
THREE DIE IN FIRE AS SMOKE
AND FLAMES DRIVE FIRE
MEN BACK
preston News Service)

Pittsburgh, Pa, Oct. 16.-Three per
sons were burned to death and several
injured when fire badly damaged a
three-story brick building in Penn
Avenue Friday morning. The dead:
Joseph Williams, aged %, residing on
third floor; Mrs. Marie Williams, aged
23, wife Of Joseph Williams; Mrs
Maud Potters, aged 80 years, wife Of
Clifford Potters, residing on the third
floor The injured included: Mack
Thomas, aged so, proprietor Of bar
Der shop and tailor shop, residing on
the second floor; both legs injured, i'll
juries and suffering from shock, III
West Penn Hospital Mrs. Sophina
Thomas, aged As, wife of Mack
Thomas. Burned Oh left arms, legs
injured, I'll West Penn Hospital.
Mrs. Bessie Blanch, who lives III
the rear of the building discovered tile
fire at 4:30 a. III. On the first floor of
the structure used as the barber shop
and tailoring shop BY Mack Thomas.
Mrs. Blanch screamed and succeeded
in awakening Mrs. Thomas and her
husband, who leaped to the street
from the second floor, after finding
their means Of escape by the stairway
was cut off by the flames
After firemen arrived they attempted
to rescue Mr.. and Mrs. Williams and
Mrs Potter on the third floor by
means Of ladders, but were driven
back by the smoke and flames 1t is
believed that the three were overcome
BY smoke. Potters was away at work
at the time While the fremen were
working to recover the persons on the
third floor the roof collapsed and all
hopes Of rescuing them vanished. Their
charred bodies were recovered later.
1t is said that a heater left burning
The broad ax., 1925-10-17
NEGRO EDUCATIONAL PROG
RESS RECoUNTED BY DR..
/. @. PENN

lie Mars, Iowa, Oct, 16,-The ami
versary address on the education Of
the Negro before the white ministers
and visitors Of the Northwest Iowa
Conference in session here last week
was delivered by Dr. T. Garland Penn.
Of Cincinnati, Ohio, one Of the secre-
taries for schools and colleges for
Negroes operated BY the Board Of
Education of the Methodist Episcopal
Church.
DR.. Penn recounted the wonderful
growth of the schools and colleges for
the Negro Of the M. F. Church say
ing that 80 years ago there was not a
Negro filling the presidency of one Of
the schools, now there are eleven pres
idents Thirty years ago most Of the
teachers were white missionaries, now
out Of $50 teachers fully four hundred
are Negroes. The university Of the
system at Atlanta, Ca. il headed BY
Negro while the institution having the
largest college enrolment has a Negro
president This. ne said, showed what
the investment Of white missionaries
and means meant III race development
and assumption Of responsibility.
Dr. Penn said, however, that the race
Is not overstoclled with college grad
yates for leadership; for in sixty years
there have been graduated only ten
thousand and this number has been
depleted from time to time BY death.
More Negroes are seeking college
education today than ever" declared
Dr. Penn, In 1910 there were not
more than 100 college students in the
Negro Methodist Episcopal schools
while in 1924 there were 60" DIR.
Penn dwelt at length upon religious
as well as intellectual training as a
solvent for the problems. He said
that the problems are man-made any
way. The prevention Of problems as
well as their solution followed as man
was able to know and practice the
truth Of God.
In conclusion DR. Penn stressed the
! importance upon the white ministers
The broad ax., 1925-10-17

truth about the origin of man. Sew
eral white scientists, who have charge
of the experiment, will keep records Of
the habits of the monkeys, together
with their births, deaths, parental in
stincts, and social relationships; and
the monkey colony will be carefully
compared with those Of man. Per-
chance the monkey charts and mortal
ity statistics will be introduced as eN-
pert evidence when the Scopes case
comes from Tennessee for final adjudi-
cation.
Not being very we'll acquainted with
Asiatic monkeys. We do not know just
what they will do under the restricted
environment which will Be carefully
shaped for them at Johns Hopkins
University. We are venturing to sug-
gest, however. some activities which
we firmly believe they would not en-
gage in, even though they were given a
chance. We are confident they would
rot become consumers Of bootleg
liquor; nor do we believe they would
join lynching party though they can
find some excellent instructors on this
side Of the ocean. While trained ape
is very intelligent, we are convinced
that one would never develop sufficient
thought to recognize color distinctions.
Ii monkey were highly trained. we
don't believe he would refuse aid to an
injured man, as was recently the case
in Memphis, Tenn.
We certainly wish the Johns Hop
kins scientists great success in their
experiments and trust that they may
achieve results which will be Of use to
The broad ax., 1925-10-17
NORTH CAROLINA OFFICERS
INVESTIGATE MYSTERI-
GUS KILLINGS
preston News Service)

Snow Hill, n. c., Oct. 16-The last
few days have been hectic ones for
officers of Green county Sunday morn
ing the officers were called on to in
vcstigate the death of William Ross.
who lived in Ormond township, by
himself. Ross was found shot to death
at the door Of his home. Sheriff Rasp-
berry arrested Ned Arts, Jeff Hollo-
way, Ned Daniels and Vester Brown,
and is holding them on suspicion per-
son charges. The track Of an auto
mobile tire Is said to match that Of
machine owned BY one Of the men
held, and the officers say there is other
discriminating evidence. All four men
are in jail at Greenville.
While attending inquest into the
The broad ax., 1925-10-17

the scientific and civilized world. But
we would like to add the hope that
Johns Hopkins may, too, add a class
Of twenty colored scholars to its medi-
cal and other departments for careful
study and observation and opportunity
Such an EVOLUTION as this, we
sincerely believe, would be of much
benefit, particularly to the University.
the Negroes and the Nation, to all OF
whom the scientific and social relation
ships of soulful men should be of far
greater Importance than the origin and
habits Of soulless monkeys.
The broad ax., 1925-10-17

It was a rainy night and the Veteran
was gloomy as we opened his door and
he laid aside the evening paper to bid
Us a grufF Good Evening"
Lodges and churches are about the
only ventures into which colored peo-
BE put their whole energy, brains, time
and money he said despondently as
he substituted his bank book for the
evening news. Start a laundry,
boot-black corporation. cafe or
county fair upon the cooperative plan
and you'd have the time Of your life
trying to get dime investment; but
just organize the Ancient and Derided
Order of the Knights Of ST. Caliph, Of
the ROYAL Zebras League, and you'd
have to hire two certified public ar
countants and eight double entry book
keepers to insure straight accounts
he ended with snap.
well, the churches are quite ne
cessitv," We ventured to reply timidly-
YES, but it's quite overdone,' the
veteran quickly countered- Here's
where \ congregation IF four thousand
open The doors Of $45OOoO church in
New York City, while All poor Sam
Browne can get to keep the Staten Is
land Ku Klux Khan from putting him
cut Of his home On Castleton Hill Is
$4,000" the veteran shouted as he
flashed newspaper into our face.
Look in the next column he added,
and YOU will see where the Grand
Legal Counsellor OF the Dilligent Pr
der Of Stays. already getting 2 salary
Of SIS week, has been sent to jail tor
fraud"
We're all wrong, the veteran con
tinued. excitedIy. THE churches and
tie lodges have got the economic adj
vancement Of the brethren bound and
gagged; and for every twelve-dollar-a-
week dude there is behind the cash
window Of an insurance company,
grocery store or a shoe factory, there
are ffty-seven varieties Of evangelists
drawing three and four thousand bucks
The broad ax., 1925-10-17

year for telling US to fasten our
minds on glory"
The church is all right" the veteran
concluded, as we arose uneasily to de-
part, and SO is the lodge. The church
did fine work as the Negroes only
forum in the antebellum days; but now
we've got to put some dollars and
SENSE into the race; or else Time,
the Tomb builder, will catch us all
without any economic overcoat when
the cold season comes; and the
churches, as you know, are closed all
during the week"
The broad ax., 1925-10-17

death of Ross the sheriff was called
into Speight Bridge township to in
yestigate another killing. There he
found in the woods the body of IA
year-old boy, Nathan Bridges, whose
heart had been literally shot out. Of
doers have not yet obtained any clue to
the motive Of the crime.
The broad ax., 1925-10-17
AT DOWNING
TOWN INDUSTRIAL
SCHOOL
preston News Service)

Downingtown, Pa, Oct. 16.-An III
eresting feature Of the trade work at
Downingtown is project assigned to
the Department Of Carpentry which IS
the erection Of a three-room portable
building, 90 feet by p feet. This
building is intended for use Of the De
partment of Home Economics, whose
housing facilities and equipment were
totally destroyed in a FIRE October IS,
1924.
This year, for the first time, the de-
partment OF Automechanics is doing
garage work on small scale. Al
ready four outside jobs, involving
major repairs have been received, and
there Is prospect for many more in
the future.
Football Team Developing
Under the direction of Coach George
B. Lomax the football squad Of 25
husky lads is working hard to master
the fundamentals of the game. Most
Of the boys are taking up the game for
the first time and have to learn il
from A to z. In a few days Coach
LomaN expects to give the boys few
stunts in scrimmage work.
According to Coach Lomax the boys
should be in excellent condition to
meet to the Cheyney aggregation on
October 81. She says that he expects
his boys to make an excellent show
ing against this team. He also ex-
poets to have the boys engage in sew
eral other games during the season.
announcement of these combats will
be made later.
The broad ax., 1925-10-17

A grave Episcopalian Church Con
rress has just closed at Earlbourne
England, at which solemn words Of
warning were uttered against the con
hnued arraignment Of race against
race and color against color. No less
notable churchmen than Lord Willing
don (white), former Governor Of
two presidencies in India, and J. H.
Oldham (white), Secretary Of the IN
ternational Missionary Council, agreed.
in open conference, that it is impos-
sible to continue the old policy of
white supremacy:
In my view" said Lord Willing
don, there is only one solution of the
problem. The white races must realize
ne necessity Of treating all colored
men in the spirit Of absolute equality
and give up the attitude Of color supe-
riority. Providence long ago placed
the white man in the position Of
trustee, whose wards, the colored men,
are now rapidly growing up. The
white man no longer dominates them,
even for their good. AT best he can
only tactfully guide them past particu-
lar dangers. I honestly believe if the
whole attitude of the white to colored
faces could be altered, if the white man
would always act in spirit Of giving
equality and opportunity to those who
are colored, what appears now as an
aggressive and unreasonable attitude
on the part Of the colored races would
entirely change and they would Be
willing to discuss these important mat
ters in fair spirit, with due sense Of
the difficulties surrounding them. The
only one way Of doing this is by al
ways carrying into relations with the
colored races the principles Of the
Christian faith and remembering that
there is a divinity who shapes our ends,
rough hew them as we will"
A Christian Indian, Shoran Singha,
also addressed the Congress in fault
less English, saying that:
1--WE have got to get rid Of the idea
that God sent the white man to rule
the black. We must get rid Of the
white mans prestige. Not the prestige
OF color, but the prestige Of character
will count in the future.
To say that the Protestant. Church
world will be rocked by his pro-
nouncement Of certain notable of the
staid but colorful church Of England IS
10 put it mildly. Yet, Of all the
Protestant churches, the Episcopalian
has ever been the most radical; and
were it, with one forward move, to at
tempt to assert such a fine type OF
Christianity as that which Lord Will
ingdon and his colleague SO openly as
serted. it might be that the Christian
conscience of the church world might
arouse itself from its dormant state and
begin to practice what it has been
preaching for 10, these many, many
years.
The broad ax., 1925-10-17
IMPROVING

Walker Bright, a member of North
Star Lodge No. 81, U. B. F., and we'll
known in the city, is improving some
what at his home, 1928 Walnut street,
where he has been severely ILL
The broad ax., 1925-10-17

and visitors Of the need Of an endow-
ment to make permanent the institu-
ton he represented at a time wheA
their future was threatened because 'of
the high cost Of education and the
ever-increasing standards.