Evening star., 1951-07-07
u. ofVa. Public Affairs
Institute Will Open
Sessions Tomorrow
Special Dispoteh TO The Stor

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, July
7. - The Institute of Public Af-
fairs of the University of Virginia
will open it's 18th annual session
with vesper services tomorrow eve
ming.
Harold E. Kirshner, president of
the Christian Freedom Founda-
ton, will discuss theological con-
ficts and the future.
Edwin Martin, director of the
State Departments office of
European regional affairs, will be
the first speaker in the week-long
program. He will discuss Europe's S
future Monday evening.
Speakers and Subjects.
Institute Director George B.
zehmer listed the following speak
ers and their subjects:
American aid to undeveloped
areas will be discussed by Gordon
r. Clapp. chairman of the Ten
nessee Valley Authority. Mr.. Clapp
is also chairman of the United
Nations Commission for an eco
nomic survey of the strategically
Middle East.
Influences of American foreign
policy on life at home will be
the subject of Arthur S. Fleming
president of Ohio Wesleyan Uni
versity. He is chairman OF the
Management Labor Policy Com
mission and former member OF
the War Manpower Committee.
Lloyd C. Berkner, president OF
the Association of Universities
will speak on the influence o1
science and strategy; Thurmor
Arnold, former Assistant Attorney
General, on stresses and strains
of traditional civil liberties.
The United States and the
United Nations will be discussed
by Ernest A. Gross, Ambassador
to the United Nations, and James
"A. Warburg. author and former
Office of War Information official
All these will make evening ad-
dresses open to the public.
Institute discussions will be
held mornings and afternoons II
Clark Hall.
Accept Invitations.
Dean Zehmer said the following
II have accepted invitations to par
ticlpate:
John Serman Cooper. formel
Senator from Kentucky and nov
special advisor to the United Ma
tions; Gontran de Juniac, coun
selor to the French Embassy il
Washington: Taylor Cole, edito
of the Political Science Review
Michael Straight. editor of th'
New Republic, and Robert K
IGooch, University of Virginia pro
fessor of political science VIII
has returned from a year il
France.
Fighting in Korea and othel
problems of the Far East will bt
considered by Harold H. Fisher
director of the Hoover Institut'
in California; Sidney Sherwood
secretary of the Export-Impor
Bank IN Washington; Jean Pierr'
Bernard, first secretary of th'
French Embassy; Traknath Das
Iof New York University's Institute
Eof Public Affairs and Regiona
Studies; Amery Vanderbosh, o
the University of Kentucky, ant
others.
John H. Corson, former bushes
manager of the Washington Pos
and now with a firm of manage
ment consultants, will preside owe
sessions devoted to problems face
on the home front. Some OF thos
who will assist in these discussion
. are:
William Y. Elliott. special assis
tant to Charles E. Wilson, directo
of Defense Mobilization; Johl
Adams. assistant counsel to tn
Department of Defense; Rober
West, special assistant to tn
Department of State: the Rev
William j. Kelley, special consult
Iant to the Department of Defens
ion manpower and labor.
What the United Nations ha
done in the past and what it ma
do in the future will be assesse
Iby Joseph E. johnson, presider
of the Carnegie Endowment
= International Peace; Rowlan
: Egger, of the University Of Vii
: ginia, vice president of the U.
Administrative Tribunal; Mr.
. Jeanne Singer, special assistar
r to the United States Mission
i the United Nations. John Gang
t director of the university's Wooe
row Wilson School of Foreie
:. Affairs. and Fred Rope, educatio
4 liaison officer for the Unite
Estates Mission to the Unite
= Nations.
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