Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23

to enrolment. Americans of all racial
origins are equally welcome provided
they meet the academic and character
standards. An American of Greek de-
scent now enrolled was pulled toward
an interest in foreign relations orig
inally, he said, by his ability to speak
modern Greek.
Foreign students also are welcomed.
One said he wants to help Bolivians
understand the American people when
he gets back home to a teaching post
awaiting MIN. You don't have to have
your mind centered on a particular
career to get the chance to study. But
most have their aims well in mind. A
few already are planning to equip them
selves for positions with the World
Security Organization
Seven Are Veterans
Seven of this years students are vet
Grams who enrolled under the CT Bill of
Rights. One 24-year-old veteran, a
wartime pilot in the Royal Canadian
Air Force, is attending with the help
of benefits under the Canadian CT bill.
relations
Training is highly individualized. One
businessman enrolled in advance of TAX
ing up post in Algeria. Under a pro-
gram set up for him, top State
Department expert on Algeria was
among his instructors
Benefits to business are broad and
many-sided. For instance, a national
magazine has enrolled several of its
writer's to provide them with supple
mentary background for specific future
assignments.
Courses cover a broad field: Diplo-
macy and international relations, in
ternational law and organization, inter-
national economic relations, foreign
business and trade, and geographical
studies.
Trends in Global Affairs
Many courses deal with up-to-the-
minute trends in global affairs. The
State Departments DR.. Sandifer, for
example, teaches course on the Inter-
national Security Organization set up
at San Francisco. FEA's DR.. Hazard
conducts seminar on the Soviet Union
and world politics.
A few other courses: Latin American
relationships, contemporary British
problems, Western interests in the Far
East, comparative foreign trade prac-
tees, current economic questions in
foreign policy, international investment
and development, foreign languages.
Heading up the schools trustees is
Mr.. Herter. The stellar list includes
New York Life Insurance Co.; Charles
E. Wilson, president of the General
Electric Co.; Senator Austin, Republic
can, of Vermont; Arthur w. Page, vice
president of the American Telephone
g. Telegraph Co.; John Cowles, pub
Usher of the Des Moines Register and
Tribune; Paul B. Mckee, president of
the Pacific Light g. Power Co.; Henry
R. Luce, publisher of Time, Life and
Fortune; Wayne Chatfield Taylor, presi-
dent of the Export-Import Bank.
Others: Curtis E. Calder, chairman
OF the Electric Bond & Share Co.; for
mer Ambassador to Japan, Joseph G.
Grew; Senator Fulbright, Democrat, Of
Arkansas; Robert j. Watt, international
representative Of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor: Lewis w. Douglas, presi-
dent of the Mutual Life Insurance Co.;
Assistant Secretary of State Will L.
Clayton, and Myron c. Taylor, the
Presidents personal representative to
the Vatican.
international Questions
In the future Uncle Sam will have to
deal with vast array of delicate inter-
national questions. Bungling on
global scale could threaten civilization,
How well businessmen handle their part
OF the job will vitality affect every one.
"A whole new era is opening" DR..
Hoskins says. Businessmen are rap
idly awakening to the complex role they
will have to play in world affairs. For
this Americans can be thankful. It
means firmer, surer basis for peace"