Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06
Material Gathered Here for Geneva Exhibit

Continent, and back again in modern dress 20
the East, from which they sprang. In this
niche there was panel devoted to international
sports. This section included a monograph
with records of the music of all nations.
The last niche was called Interdependence
Tomorrow. The center panel here led into
room back of the exhibit proper. In it were
posters, books, maps and different kinds Of
material which showed in greater detail the
growth of interdependence and the necessity
for more and more corporation among the
peoples of the world.
The modern section of the exhibit included
four-foot models from various countries shove
ing their chief contributions to the world IN
art or industry. Great Britain sent model
of her shipyards Hungary a model OF her
milling industry, Germany miniature 10Y
factory, Holland model of a dairy farm
cheese factory or bulb fields and Russia q
modern art theater set in miniature Other
countries contributing are Norway, Turkey
Brazil, Persia, Peru, Mexico Italy and PoFs
tugal.
Just before she sailed for Europe to make the
final arrangements in Geneva, Mrs. AndVG
explained how the plan for the exhibit had
come about: y
Many of us have felt that too much eMa-
phasis is laid in museums on the belligerene
side of the progress of man toward civilization
History is more than a succession Of battles
But the peaceful triumphs of mankind. the
milestones that have marked the growth Of coz
operation between peoples are usually lost sight
Of in our museums as in our textbooks. ~
most they are not stressed and sometimes NOT
even shown clearly.
what we hope to demonstrate in this exs
hibit is that the best things we have in life
are the result of cooperation, not only be-
tween scientists of various nations working on
the same idea, such as the radio, but between
nations. such as the adoption of the PAM
American sanitary code, which is doing so
much to combat disease and raise the stand
ards of health in the countries of North
and South America"
The membership of the Andrae world inter.
dependence committee includes:
New York-Dr. Edward T. Devine executive
officer, Bellevue orkvie health demonStra-
ton; DR.. Stephen P. Duggan, director Institute
of International Education; Mrs. Jeanette w.
Enrich, secretary commission on international
justice and goodwill, Federal Council Of
Churches; Gilbert @. LIE Sourd secretary Of the
business division, Missionary Education Move.
ment; Mrs Grace Hegger Lewis Mrs. Theo-
dora Rhoades, who directed the Chinese err
hibit at the Sesquicentennial; Mrs. HarriSUa
Thomas, secretary education department.
League Of Nations Association; Dr. Benjamin
S. winchester, executive secretary commission
on Christian education. Federal Council Of
Churches.
Washington-Dr. Charles L. Carhart, william
G. Carr, author of Education for World Citt-
zenShip"; Mrs. Alvin Dodd, Mrs. Gordon DUN.
thorne, Miss Adelaide HaSse consulting libra
rian, Brookings Institute of Economics; Mrs.
j. Borden Hartman, Duncan Phillips, j. David
Thompson, executive secretary American Ma
tional Committee on International Intellectual
Cooperation; Mrs. Florence Brewer Boeckel,
education director National Council for Proven.
ton Of War.