Evening star., 1930-12-17
CARNEGIE PEACE
EFFORTS CONTINUE.
World Catching Up With
PhlIanthroplst's Vision OF
Twenty Years Ago.

Twenty years ago this month Andrew
Carnegie created q trust fund 70 Be De-
voted TO Fastening the abolition Of in-
transitional war, the foulest blot upon
our civilization" Mr.. Carnegie was q
practical philanthropist Of large expert
ence ana did not attempt 10 prescribe
the activities Of the Carnegie NAndoW-
ment for International Peacs, which was
called into existence BY his gift.
Educators and leaders Of public opins
Ion have for nth Of a century been
carefully following Mr.. Carnegie'S ideal.
Ihe endowments flrst president was
Elihu Root, and upon his retirement he
was succeeded by Or. Nicholas Murray
Butler. The organizations work "a d.
vided into three Observation-Disclosures
and education, with Or. Butler ae dtfecS
tor: economics and history, with DR..
James T. Shotwsn As director, and the
division Of International law, with Dr..
James Brown Scott at the head.
The organization also maintains q
European center. with DR.. Butler as d.
rector and DR.. Earle B. Babcock as the
assistant directors. BY means Of an asis
nual yearbook, which contains vast
collection Of data on world peace;
through the publication OF monthly
document, international Conciliation":
by sending professors 70 Europe, the Far
East and TO Latin America by inviting
visiting professors TO bring European
viewpoints to America, and BY tcoro Of
other activities the endowment carries
on broad program OF education.
international Law Library.
In the washington headquarters is
the flrlest international law library In
America, which Is Of great service 20
diplomats, lawmakers and students. The
New York off1ces of the endowment are
an effective center for the collection and
distribution OF scientific studies on In
ternational relations.
President Buffers residence at 90
Morningside Drive u the center Of many
gatherings where official and unoficial
ambassadors from foreign countries exc
change thoughts upon world affairs.
The Butler dinners are famous for the
notable companies which assemble and
Tor the brilliant discussions.
The recent visiting Carnegie profes-
sors are an unusually distinguished
group. They include:
Franco Bruno Averardi, professor Of
German literature at the Royal UniVer.
sity Of Florence in Italy, who lectuyed at
Western Reserve University: Clyde A.
Dur1iway, professor Of American history
at Carleton College, Noftl1faeld, Nina,
at the University of Sydney In Australia
and at Japanese universities; George NJ,
butcher, professor Of history at Wee.
leyaf University, visited the universities
In the Far East; John Young ThSnascn
Greig, professor Of English literature at
Armstrong Colleeel University OF DIR
90 S,atnS o6,,-SAs "a Y>ss,,s.- = . 49, -
bilt University.
Men ef Wlde Travel
Joseph n. Hayden, professor Of polit-
ical science ct the University q Michi-
gan, Ann ArfOr, iS at The University Of
the Philippines, Manila; Alf0nD Hilka,
professor Of romance languages at the
University Of 0ottingen, Germany, lee
tured at Smith College; Leonard w.
Labaree, professor Of history at Yale
University, conducted q years course at
AArnaserons cclleae, Uniysrslsg @ Dur
fessor of archaeology at the University Of
Naples in Italy, Is giving courses this
year ut the Universities Of Virginia and
Nebraska: Charles Il. Martin, professor
of political science at the University Of
Washington, was accredited 20 ttf1ivers
sites in the Far East.
George NJ. Mcbride, professor Of esoe.
raphy and geology Ct the University ef
California, leetured at universities n
Peru, Chile, Argentina and Brazil; Eli0t
and international trade &c Stanford
University, has been at the universities
IN the Near East ana IN Europe for eix
months. i
Richard Charles Mills, professor Of
economies at the University Of Sydney
in Australia, Is 1ecturine - enc Uniyers
sity Of North Carolina; Livingstone pof-
ter of Pasadena, Calf, is 90 Charles
University, Prague, CzechoslovakiA; Her.
bert SluSser, professor of English &C
Western State Teachers College, Kala@
mazoo, Mich, Is at the University Col4
lege Of the Southwest, Exeter, England.
Other Lecture Schedules.
Graham H. Stuart, professor o. polits
lcal science at Stanford University, Cali
fornia, lectured at the University Of
Montpelier, University of T0t10ti16 ana
University Of Poitiers, France; Arthur q.
TwentymaT, tutor Of graduate STUDENTS,
Kings College, London, = lectt1FiflG at
Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio:
second semester, 1930-51, University 0f
Missouri, Columbia, Mo-
President Butler himself pays afa at1s
nt1al visit to Europe. During his trip
last Summer he addressed the Neichstae
in Berlin, held important conferences IN
Rome and delivered the yearly RICHARD
Golden Memorial lecture at the Royal
Society Of Arts, London.
American editors have been enter
tanned by the Carnegie Endowment In
Europe and in the Far East. American
college professors find their horizons
broadened by the opportunities which
the endowment gives them 70 travel and
to meet the leaders Of world affairs.
Each year notable group Of visiting
professors tours this country lecturing to
academic groups.
These 30 years have witnessed the
creation Of the World Court and the
League Of Nations. They have heard
the glorious statements Of the Locafno
pacts and Of the pact of Paris and they
have seen the world begin to catc1a 30