Evening star., 1932-06-26
INSTITUTE TO HEAR
NATIONAL FIGURES
Sixth Public Affairs Farley
. Opens Next Sunday at
Virginia U.
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
UNIVERSITY, Va, June 25.-Many
figures prominent in national life viii
have places on the program of evening
addresses before the sixth Institute of
Public Affairs. which begins next Sum-
day at the University Of Virginia.
Senator Robert T. Wagner of New
York and Senator Cordell Hull of Ten
nessee speak the same night, July IA.
in the McIntire Amphitheater. Sena-
tor Wagner speaks on unemployment,
Senator Hull on the effect of the tariff
on the present depression.
Senator Carter Glass comes to the
Institute of Public Affairs two nights
earlier TO talk on credit and finance.
The same evening a report on parties,
platforms and conventions will be made
by Miss Margaret Wells, chairman of
legislation for the National League Of
Women Voters.
Henry ]. Allen to Speak.
Henry J. Allen of Kansas, former
Governor and later United States Sem
ator, will discuss unemployment in
surance the night of July Is. James R
Garfield, chairman of the committee
which drafted the Republican platform,
has been invited to speak.
Norman Thomas. presidential nom
inee Of the Socialist party, july 9 will
speak on Socialist economics. The
same night Eric H. Louw. Minister from
the Union of South Africa, speaks on
behalf of the Institute of World
Economies.
The formal opening of the institutes
S.Hth session, on the night Of July a.
brings Prof. Dixon Ryan Fox, president
OF the New York State Historical Asso-
ciation and professor of Columbia Uni
Fersity. Acting President John l.. New
comp Dr. Charles G. Maphis, director
OF the institute, and John r. Saunders
attorney general who represents Gov
IoIafd' VIII speak briefly to inaugurate
the session.
Several special conferences will take
place during the two weeks the institute
is IN progress. Several of the evening
meetings have been given over to public
addresses by representatives of theee
groups. Most of them are speakers Of
nauohal, some OF international. inpor-
tance. -'4'po4
Inc PRESIDENTS organization on nm
employment and relief will be repre-
ssnted at the round table on unem-
ployment.
VIII Lead Discussion.
The representative, yet to oe an
nounceo, will lead a discussion of un-
employment as a permanent rational
problem at the opening session of the
round table July Il.
The round table on unemployment
will be under the general direction of
Spencer Miller, jr secretary Of the
Workers Education Bureau of Amer
tca Of New York Dean James G. Law
renee Of the University of Minnesota
will lead the second days discussion.
The responsibility Of industry to the
unemployed will be analyzed from the
viewpoints of management and labor
at the Wednesday session, with Col
Robert I. Rees of the American Tele-
phone & Telegraph Co., New York, pre-
senting the management's side of the
question, and Matthew Vol present.
ing the labor viewpoint.
Directs Session Thursday.
Felix Morley of the Brookings In
stitute, Washington, will direct the ses-
sion Thursday when the round table
will consider the responsibility of edu-
cational institutions toward unemploy-
ment
At the Friday session the round table
will consider the responsibility of gov
ernmental agencies toward unemploy-
ment. Jess T. Hopkins of the Roch-
ester, N. Y, Public Employment Center,
will present the subject Of employment
center work, end Robert T. Hill OF the
Employment Assistance Bureau will dis
cuss emergency committees.