davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04
The Once Over


shed q tear fr the railroads They are suffering
from unemployment Insisting that they have been
oyer-regalzted 10 . podn. near starvation. they are
going before Congress with q loud Gy for help
Motor trucks. buses and pleasure cars have cut
down freight and passenger traffic % much that
when q railroad sends out a train these days It Is
merely taking the engineer and fireman for . ride
Every time a railroad president sees q motor truck
Il gives him the creeps And every time ne hears An
omnibus horn he regards i Is q fresh Insult
TIE kick raised BY the railroads i that the gov
eminent allows trucks and buses 10 do business with
out any rules O. regulations. while Il imposes 50
many Dents on the railroads that they find them-
selves hacking up while under full steam ahead
orders
A motor truck Is otficisIdon-s white haired boy. II
makes even Conzrezsmea Jump into the dooxsys and
the scream Of is siren drives OH police 20 the cyclone
cellars
Even the Law requiring red Lights On the rear after
DARK isn't enforced bu- Il = railroad brakeman foE-
gets to 60 back q quarter Of . nile with proper Sig
naIs when his train comes 20 a stop he gets ) 20 y
years cuznce vie
The truck O. bus numbers along II the middle ..
the road telling Up traffic and causing drivers Of fol-
Ioxing Vehicles 10 run a high fever and develop dzn-
geroGs blood pressure
They are ra0nzrchS q the highways and rate . 81
lutte from motorcycle policemen and three cheers
from the traffic cops
They play leap.rog Nth pleasure cars. f0clng lady
drivers into citcheS- chasing business men motorists
I'd zTeys and snzcksng innocent 6yS-ande-s for goals
from Placement
Yet Z a rzllrozd tran operating O. Is OH pr
vs.eiv maintained tracks, hits q CO.. there s : Con-
rezsozzl inquiry
Gree upon q tlne pubic sympathy could 6e found
anywhere except CT the side OF the rsi-oadz- But
= any flzht hetzeen the reads and the notG t-u-ks
today the pablc VII . found rzZylnE r01nd e
steam engines
FOR ! locomotive It Least oRys the Ian. and At en-
ginesr never thinks his nsln purposen life : 10 lock
hack and thumb lis nose - slower n0E1ng Fen1ciz
The Very Idea.
Ira Dodo thinks Connznoer Byr6S Little Anel-
ca : = s-oEE Of tabloid golf
4 barter n Se= YORK has offered 70 shave and
gu lie hair C LIE WenpzoEed without chz-ze-
BIZ czn e refrain fron the rzns-hCro-z to1so-al
Sno1 Czs-v. Wei hoEx 51z-nssS7-
Man Exu.-s Listening 70 Raoo-hz1lns T0z
Enc~ hc= =
Colo-z- ard AE-S L-che=En had Thanksgiving o11-
ner E-h ne NOTICES and Ehz- IT'S q - EO16 Ike
% Er1- Ehsrhe- Ln6T. E-h : FIRE sense @ TIE
zuu-urrzz-e. took -as <lS
VI Prank Z Ke-ogZ sx-SeEs-z-T O Sz-e- h<
oeSz szz-cz6 rze Sooez Peace plE c. Szo0 PE-
SHY e III ze rhs r11ET . t0z-6 : core b-e=11c-
<z-D
[amp&eseir EsEipped
T0=--E-=T< Ez r~--zz--rr EE--z1 -S----=--s
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04

A66 z=<s - cd = a hank 01s-zl o = sal
b--o-=-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04

S-z-z- = c. EE r. -sE7
= dir @s zs---- g- = 2
CT
MIA LET 6E-Ts : ~ C
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04

Completely ERElrped
LOST-8-zCz Tag ooc-z---E cs1-z- -S---E--
arr DEED 20 Cyprs<z HI oe-s-s1- $50 -sxz-1
BIZ &-SsE yUE Wc-A
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04

VI Prank : Ee-oez ex-Se1s-z-T O Scz-e- ~
oeSz szz-cz6 r1e So6ez Pezce pl7 c. SE00 PE-
say e III - re E11Ey . t0z6 : core hee11r.
tz-z
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04

C0zozs- and 8E-S L16nezgn had ThzzkzzVI1g Gil
-er win TIE NOTICES and E1z- EnSz q - E0zG *
70 n1E : Eherhe- La6T. With = Re s1s= O. -
zpr-urrzz-e. tocE IT, Wings
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04

= barter = SeE YORK has offered 60 shave a
GIL lie hair C ts Enenp5oEed without ohz-z
BIZ en- e refrain from ire rne-hcco-z6 to1so<z
Sro1 Czsrv. Wei hoE< 51<znssS7+
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-05

assistant district manager of the Hous-
ton, Tex Office of the Bureau of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce, has left for
his post.
Mrs. Alexander and her small son,
David Ord, will visit the formers moth
err, Mrs James Cresap Ord of Chevy
Chase, for several months before joining
Mr.. Alexander in Houston.
Mr.. Irving W. Bucklin, who left this
week for Chicago, where he will give a
special series of programs, will pass
some time in Colorado Springs as the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-05

guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Greene be-
fore returning to Washington in the
Fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Edward Fowler OF
Washington have chosen their home Tor
the season and will occupy their new
cottage at Ocean City until October.
Among Washingtonians spending the
Summer at Ocean City are MT. ana
Mrs. E. Barrett Prettyman and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. King and FANNY,
Mr.. and Mrs. Welline, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Byrd, Mr.. and Mrs. Keefer:
Mrs. e. Elgin and daughter, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Medley and daughter, Miss Ella
Norriss and Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Pridgeon.
Mrs. E. H. Jennings, jr, of Pittsburgh.
is at the Dodge Hotel accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Jane Jennings.
Mr.. Alfred j. jacob of the Patent
ONCE has returned from an automobile
trip recently made to his old nome IN
Milwaukee, Wis.
Prominent women who are patroneSses
for the phantasy THE Pierrot of the
Minuet,'' by Ernest Dowson, which the
Young Womens Council of the National
Woman's Party is presenting Wednes-
day evening. August Is, in the garden
at headquarters, la B street northeast,
includes Mrs. Emile Berliner, Mrs. Ma
RE Moore Forrest, Mrs. Marietta Min
negerode Andrews, Mrs. Richard Vain
wright, Mrs. Robert Burrows, Mrs. Fran
co.'s st. Boulanger, Mrs. Nina E. Allen
der. Miss Jessie Dell, Miss Laura Ber-
rien. Mrs. Boyd H. Burrows. Mrs. &.
Hiding, Bell, Mrs. Laurence c. Staples,
Mrs. Howard Hosmer, Miss Josephine
Congdon, Mrs. Wymond Bradbury, Mrs.
Paul Myron Linebarger, Mrs. Karl
Greene, Mrs. Lucy Shaw, Miss Maude
Younger, and Mrs. Bernita Sheldon
Matthews.
The affair is being planned as joint
benefit for the Pierce Hall Players, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-05

are acting in the play, and the Young
Women's Council, who is sponsoring 1t.
The Committee on Arrangements in
cludes Miss Mabel van Dyke, Miss An
gelina Carabelli, Miss Fanny Bunand-
Sevastos, Miss Mary Burrows and Miss
Naomi Trotter, officers Of the council,
and Miss Nell Grayson Carter, Miss
Faith Binkley, Miss Maxine Townsend,
Miss Ria Cox, Miss Alden Rowland and
Miss Jennet Cover.
Mrs. Weber Morrison, 4031 Connec-
ticut avenue. has returned from a six
weeks trip through the West. Mr. Nor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Aksel Nystedt OF RIM
kan, Norway. have been at the Dodge
Hotel for several days. accompanied oy
the Rev and Mrs. David Segerstrom Oh
Arlington, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-05

Mr.. Alexander Goes South
To Assume Official Position.
Mr.. David Lee Alexander of Chevy
Chase, who has recently been appointed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-05

Mr.. Robert Wright Yellott of Phila-
delphia is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert e. Lee Yellott, in Edge
moor, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-05

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh AuchincloSs en-
tertained at the dinner dance last eve
ming, Monday, at the Page Deauville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-05
SOCIETY
CONTINUED From Second Page.)


DEPARTMENT for several years prior to
his present assignment In Cuba last
Autumn.
Mrs. William Henry White left WASH
ington today for Buena Vista Springs.
where she will spend the remainder OF
the Summer at the Buena Vista Springs
Hotel.
Mrs. william Carvel Hall, wife of
Lieut.. w. C. Hall, U. S. M. c.. and
her two daughters, have returned to
Washington from Connecticut, where
they spent the month of July. Lieut..
and Mrs Hall are residing temporarily
at 2l31 Florida avenue.
Miss Eta Taggart has as guests at
the Brighton. her niece, Miss Betty
Bacon. daughter of Comdr. Bacon.
u. S. NJ, and her friend Miss Sylvia
Scherberger daughter of Comdr. Scher-
berger, u, S. N. of Norfolk. Miss Tag
CART will be accompanied by her young
visitors on the river trip to be taken by
the Southern Society this evening.
The river trip is the last entertain
ment of the Southern Society for this
season.
Mrs. Margaret Hopkins Worrell of
East Clifton Terrace will be out OF the
city for the next two weeks on vaca-
ton trip to Oklahoma and other South
western States.
Miss Norvell Clark Munford left on
Tuesday. motoring to Rehoboth Beach,
where she will spend the next week
with friends.
Mrs. John F. Kahle. wife of Mai.
J. F. Kahle. is making farewell Wis.
to her parents. Admiral and Mrs.
George R. Clark, at their home, at
wardman Park Hotel. before sailing for
the Philippine Islands, August 20.
Capt. M. A. McFadden. A. c., U. S. A.,
has arrived in Washington from Max
well Field. Montgomery. Ala, accom-
panied by Lieut.. j. w. Persons and Maj.
w r. weaver. and is stopping at the
Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Linville of
Schenectady, N. Y. are the guests of
the latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Tomlin. at 1924 New Hampshire
avenue northwest.
Mrs. Isabelle Wilbur Baker of Nine
tenth street, and Mrs. May Hunter
Wilbur of Chatham Courts, left Wash
ington yesterday by motor for Buffalo,
WneIe ILley VIII TAKE STEAMER tAIouSH
the Great Lakes to Duluth. Mrs. Baker
will make a series of visits in New York
and New England before returning to
Washington late in September.
Dr. and Mrs. Harry T. Harding and
their son, Mr. Donald Harding. have
returned to Washington after a visit
at Drexel Hill, Pa.
Mr. Robert Wright Yellott of Phila-
delphia is visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert z. Lee Yellott, in Edge
moor, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-05

DR.. and Mrs. Harry T. Harding, and
their son, Mr. Donald Harding, have
returned to Washington after a visit
at Drexel Hill, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Glare D. Hanlon OF De-
troit, Mich, are sojourning at the Cav
alier. Mr.. Hanlon is with the Warlng s
pennSvlvaniaus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-05

rison attended the National Board meet
ing of the American Mothers at Trout
dale-in-the- Pines, 80 miles west OF Dem
yer, Colo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-05

Senior M Vasquez of Honduras, who Is
staying at the Wardman Park Hotel,
ner dance last evening, Monday, at
the PLACE Deauville at the hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-05
Four great price groups
$3.50. $3.50. $3.50. $125

We believe that present the largest and finest group
of especially made and styled for juniors wearing IL to
II sizes that has been Washington Blouse backs
bolero backs fitted coats, flares all appeangly youngl
and intensely All the brandnew fabrics all follow
ing the lines of fashion.
Now in progress in the shops, third floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-05
This year more than ever-for Juniors
Why Buy in August?

Why Buy in august?
especially and styled for
order.
Because they saving of $40 to SIS on each coat
only small deposit is required to hold coat in
storage without charge until November first.
you have privilege Of exchange during October you
desire
Because the biggest FASHION and VALUE
of the year!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-05

Paris still says Black and black is the prevailing color
bolero backs both plain and split much scanning and de-
tail tucked effect around the waist that is often
plemened by belt semi moulded lines stun
ming sleeve treatments before did ftrs play such
important part in for the young hing Misses sizes
range from IA to TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-05

at the wardman Park Hotel. There
were Is in the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-05

Mr.. Alfred J. jacob of the Patent
Office has returned from an automobile
trip recently made to his old home In
Milwaukee, Wis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-05
Larger women. little women

Designed youthful lnesbeaufuly madeoft becoming
boused backs--graccu fares-new dolman wrap coats.
gorgeous dull fabrics kashmta oriola abona impeata,
ermna magnificent great long collars the
Ushapcd collars with Persian lamb leading
konsky mink fitch Russian caacullong haired furs fo
blue red and kit fox badger lynx Regular SO to A.
larger women's 421z 501z little women's 1874 to Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-05

Mrs E. H. Jennings, jr., of Pittsburgh.
is at the Dodge Hotel accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Jane Jennings.
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
.DORM|TORY PROJECT
FOR CAMPUS RUSHED

Ground probably will be broken
for the latest building project at
American University, the mems
dormitory, about the middle Of
February, according to prelinl-
mary estimates by DR.. Lucius c..
Clark, chancellor, and Col. P. M.
Anderson, architect, who is a
member of the university board
Of trustees.
Plans for the building now are
being drafted by Colonel Arder-
son, and 1t Is expected that the
first unit of the structure may be
completed during the summer, so
as to be ready for occupancy
next fall, when college reopens.
The entire mems dormitory is
to be situated on a new quad
rangle in the southwest corner of
the 92-acre campus. The design
calls for a building of distinctive
Tudor Gothic style. to be located
on ground overlooking Spring
Valley"
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
OPERATORS TAUGHT
FOR CALCULATORS

Machines are as much an eco
nomic necessity in the business
office as they are in the shop or
factory. They make accurate
statistical information possible
One Of the outstanding machines
Of this kind is the comptometer
adding and calculating machine,
made by the Felt & Tarrant Man,
ufacturing Company.
The comptometer school is the
oldest and most thoroughly organ
lied system Of its kind in exist
ence. From a small beginning it
has grown into an international
chain Of more than $50 schools,
Of which more than 100 are located
in the principal cities Of the United
States and Canada. The Wash.
ington Comptometer School at
1885 MunSey Building, and is
under the personal direction Of
George D. Lane.
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
"Y" Semester
To Open Feb. 3

The Young Women's Christian
Association. through it's general
education department, of which
Mrs. Irving w. Ketchum is ex-
ecutive secretary, will open it's
second semester in all courses,
at the Administration Building,
Seventeenth and K Streets, on
February 3, with registration for
all classes beginning January 20.
The first semester was the
largest in the number of sub
jects offered, and the number Of
students entered. in the history
Of the association. The same sub
jects will be given for this Sec
ond semester, with special sub
jects added, if there is sufficient
demand.
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
NeW Glasses Start Feb. 3
At Emerson Institute

Emerson Institute opens its sec
ond term February 3, starting a
complete set Of classes in high
school subjects. Glasses are con-
Quoted throughout the year both
mornings and late afternoons. and
offer unusual facilities for getting
education by those who are com.
PEELED to be Self-supporting.
That WaShingtonians realize
these facilities Is shown by the
fact that there are over 200 Erf1er-
son alumni practicing in the city
today. and the local universities
have many more EmerSonianS at
played.
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
Columbus University
Adds Many NeW Courses

The second semester Of Colum-
bus University starts February
3 and will bring in both the
school of law and the school Of
accountancy, new subjects and
new faces.
In the school Of accountancy
DR.. Francis j. Hemelt, the dean,
announced the addition Of the
subject of credits and collections,
to be taught by Prof. John Alloy.
sius Reilly, secretary-manager of
the Washington Association Of
Credit Men and lecturer for the
Washington Chapter, National In
stitute of Credit.
The mathematics Of account.
ing, another new subject, will be
taught by Prof. Otis Jackson
Tall, who holds a Bachelor of
Science degree from Wharton
School of Finance, u. Of P.
Business statistics is another
new subject and will be taught
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
Bar Review Lectures
Started bV GrOSSman

DR.. Herbert r. Grossman, as
sistant dean Of the Y. M. c. A.
Law School, has begun" his bar
review lectures, open to the stu
dents of the various law schools,
preparing men and women for
the June bar examinations in
Virginia and the District Of Co
lumbia.
Glasses began January IS at
7:30 p. m. at quarters arranged
for at the Y. M. c. A. Law School
premises.
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
ART SCHOOL HOLDS
BOTH ANNIVERSARY

President Eugene T. Dickinson
announces that the Livingstone
Academy Of Arts will celebrate It's
thirtieth anniversary in Washing
ton on March II. The school was
founded in New York in 1882.
A new class in advertising will
start today and will be in charge
of E. L. Flynn, formerly on the ad-
vertising staff Of The Washington
Herald.
The school is occupying its new
quarters in the modern Adams
Building. where the studios are
well supplied with modern teach
ing equipment.
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
Old World Atmosphere
Found in Art School

Suggesting an old world atelier
with it's atmosphere Of workman
like simplicity and enthusiasm.
the Hill School of Art, 6 Dupont
Circle. although but a few months
old already has come to play an
interesting part in local student
art circles.
Founded and directed by the
Washington sculptor, Clara Hill,
herself a pupil of Augustus Saint
Gaudens, Denys Puech and Jean
Injalbert, and at one time re-
cipient Of the Academic Julian
medal in Paris, the school has a
constantly growing enrolment.
The Washington times., 1930-01-16

present doing their pre-profes.
sional and professional studies.
While Emerson Institute is es-
sentially a college preparatory
school. and while nine-tenths of
its student body are preparing for
college, yet every year it prepares
students for the service academies.
for flying cadet and for commits
sions as second lieutenants in the
Army.
The extra curricular activities
Of Emersonians are shown chiefly
in the athletic contests. Practic-
ally all local teams in football,
baseball, basketball and tennis are
The Washington times., 1930-01-16

by Prof. Ferry B. Allen, who
holds q Bachelor of Arts from
Harvard University, and is chief
accountant for the c. & P. Tele.
phone Company.
William E. Leahy, dean of the
school of law, made known the
new subjects will be insurance,
domestic relations and real pro.
perty, to be handled respectively
by Thomas w. O'Brien, James
B. Flynn and Thomas ]. Fitz.
gerald.
In the postgraduate course in
the school Of law, two new pro
fessors will appear. DR.. James
A. Flynn, associate professor of
laryngology at Georgetown Uni
versity School Of Medicine, will
teach the law Of medical juris
prudence. William J. Hughes
jr., will lecture on Federal pro
cedure.
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
BOYD SCHOOL MOVES

The Boyd School for Secre-
taries has moved to the third and
fourth floors of the Adams Build
ing, 1888 F st. n. w. The school
specializes in short secretarial
courses.
The Boyd Employment Service
is now located in room 301 of
the Adams Building.
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
men NEEDED BY
GROWTHO Of j. 5.
FOREIGN TRADE
BY THOMAS n. HEALY, Phi. D

BY THOMAS II. HEALY, Phi. d.
On February / the School Of
Foreign Service Of Georgetown
University starts its twelfth year
with an expanded curriculum,
necessitated by recent develop
ments In international affairs.
The United States is now in the
front rank Of all nations In for
eign trade and in political and
economic influence. Our present
yearly foreign commerce OF al
most ten billions Of dollars Is due
for Q still further increase. AS
% result Of the various industrial
conferences held q few weeks ago
An washington at the call Of
sPresident Hoover, the industry of
the country realizes more than
ever the Importance and necessity
LOT seeking foreign markets If
tAmerican prosperity is to con-
stinue and increase. Political de-
relopments since President Hoover
kentered the White House show
tthatt Americas role In foreign az
9airS In general will be Of prime
Importance. Mr.. Hoover has dedi-
Gated his administration to pro-
sSInoting closer political and eco
snon1ic relations with all the
lAtin-American countries.
SHIPS BEING BUILT
The American Merchant Ma
wApaA Aa %hA %ANAaIaM1S -
period Of expansion never before
.eQualed In the history Of the
icountry. Contracts have been
Net or plans are now under way
Nor the construction within the
knext five years Of so new ships
fof an approximate value Of $685.
FOO0, 900. AS the United States Is
VE0mewhat Of a newcomer as a
Awor1d leader, there are compara-
Eively few young men in this
country trained scientifically and
asystematically to represent the
United States In both It's private
and governmental operations
sahroad. There are not only now
tanAny interesting opportunities
for properly trained young men
jim these fields, but the near fu-
,ture will see many more and new
opportunities.
NEW COURSES ADDED
While this Is a very interesting
and remunerative profession, It
requires men Of more than aver
age ability and good personality
IN addition to a careful prelimi-
nary training. The GEORGETOWN
Foreign Service School has been
q pioneer for the past II years
In offering q curriculum espe-
cially designed to cover the en-
tire field. Each year the school
adds new courses adapted to the
needs of the time until now over
100 courses are being given in
the school. Among new courses
Of particular interest are courses
on outstanding Far Eastern prob
lens, a special course on the Far
East as field for American COM
merce and investment, and spe-
cial course on Modern Latin
American history. Nearly one-haf
Nf last years graduating class were
placed in positions even before
they completed their studies at
the school. Two students of this
years graduating class have
already been placed and left for
their posts. The unusual re-
search facilities in Washington
and the preSnece here Of such a
S1arge number Of worldwide recog-
.nized authorities on the different
phases Of foreign service, make
.it possible for the GEORGETOWN
School to give an unusually prac-
,,tical and thorough training in
preparation for foreign service.
The school now has over 65 recog-
.s1i7ed specialists Of long training
on its faculty.
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
CLASS Of 10 TAKES
CLERKSH|P TESTS

A class Of IS, representing a
dozen colleges, took final examina-
tions yesterday in a course leading
to Government positions as edi-
torial clerks, given at the Mount
Pleasant School for Secretaries.
The final lecture Of the course
was given by Edward Taber on the
principles and scope of editorial
work.
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
Temple School Head
-, Expresses Education

Mrs. Caroline 3. Stephen, presi-
&ent Of the Temple School, re-
Gently quoted from an address
given BY one Of the bishops Of
England to illustrate what the
world is looking for both in edu-
cation and government: "Sincer-
1ty is to speak as we think; be-
plieve as we perform; act as we
profess; perform as we promise,
and really be what we would
seem and appear to be-"