The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11

NOrUlAu n. OhVAS, 6ACoAhChS \ Roosevelt's ambassador at large. will give the keynote speech at the f opening session of the Fifth Annual i Forum on Current Problems at the I Waldorf-Astoria in New York city on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs A day, October IS, 16 and 17th, under the auspices of the New York Her. aid Tribune. Mrs. William Brown Meloney, editor of This Week, the Sunday magazine of the Herald Tribune, is chairman. The Forum will have Mrs. Franklin D. Roose- welt as the fifirst speaker who will also address a subsequent session. It will be closed with 8 message from President Roosevelt sent to the Forum from the Caribbean.
 Trade and Peace" will be the subject of the first session with the Honorable Cordell Hull, secretary of state. opening the discussion on Trade and Peace, in radio talk from Washington; Dr. Phillip Jes- sup, professor of international law at columbia university, on Can the United States Remain Neutral?' and Thomas J. Watson, chairman of American International Chamber of Commerce, on World Trade and Recovery" Special broadcasts over National Broadcasting Company stations from abroad will bring talks by Sir Samuel Hoare, British foreign secretary and Sir Josiah Stamp, director of the Bank of England, from London; the Honor able Paul Van Zeeland, prime min ister of Belgium, from Brussels; and the Honorable Paul Reynaud, deputy of Paris, from Paris.
 Assets of the Depression" is the topic for the second session and will seek to show that the depres- sion has had its good points in bringing about certain changes which have proved definitely for the better. Mrs. Roosevelt's talk on "Better Housing" opens this session. Talks will be given by Mayor Fio- rello La Guardia of New York on "Depression's Debunking of Fi- nance; Miss Josephine Roche, as- sistant secretary of the treasury, on Youths Opportunities To-day and Social Security Safeguards; the Honorable John G. Winant, chairman of the National Social Se- curity Board on Social Security; Dr. w. F. Draper, assistant surgeon general of the United States Pulp lie health service on Health Stand ards; Dr. Lillian Gilbreth, con- sulting engineer, on "The Science of Better Living; Dr. John Stude- ba ker, United States commissioner of education on Adult Education, ard Igor Sikorsky, aero engineer, on "Wings Over Land and Sea-"
 Mills to Speak
 The Honorable Ogden L. Mills, former secretary of the treasury, ai,d the Honorable George H. Earle, governor of Pennsylvania, will dis GUYS the Constitution of the United States in the third session which has for it's subject, Safeguards for the Future" Alfred P. Sloan, presi- dOnt of General Motor Corporation, will give the opening talk. Dr. Men, as Gregory, founder of the psychi- atric department of Bellevue hos- pital, will speak on Juvenile De- linquency"; Dr. Neil Carothers, pro- lessor of economics at Lehigh uni- versity on Sane Economies; Paul Siple, the Boy Scout with the Byrd Expedition on Exploration and Ad- venture; George E. o. Johnson, former judge of the United States district court who was prosecutor of Al Capone, on Cutting the Crime Cost" and pr. Arthur H. Compton, professor of physics at Chicago university on "The Safe guard of Religion" This will be a special broadcast from Chicago and in another broadcast that ses- sion Lady Rhondda, editor of "Time and Tide" will speak from London on International Understanding"
 Roland Hayes will sing a group of songs in the fourth session which will be on "The Rise of Gull ture in the United States. Dr. John Erskine, author, educator and president of the Juilliard Founda-