Tuesday, December 9,1958
jpAGE 6
The Battalion College Station (Brazos County), Texas
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Hear the Nation's Top Personalities at the
Fourth
Student Conference on National Affairs
THE PUBLIC IS INVITED
Wednesday, December 10, 1958 — 8:00 P. M.
DR. KENNETH HOLLAND
Dr. Holland has been President of the Institution of International
Education, Inc., since 1950 and has made a career of promoting
international understanding through educational^ exchange.. The
speaker, once an HE exchange student himself, is the author of
“Youth in European Labor Gamps” and of many articles and book
lets on international education. As a youth in 1935, Holland was
appointed Associate Director of the American Youth Commission
of the American Council on Education. During the time he was
Assistant Director of the Office of International Information and
Cultural Affairs in the State Department he was responsible for
planning the administration of the Fulbright Act.
“Random Reflections on International Trade”
Wednesday, December 10, 1958 — 2:00 P. M.
Memorial Student Center Ballroom
S. G. RAMACHANDRAN
S. G. Ramachandran, First Secretary (Commercial), Embassy of
India, Washington, D. C., is a man of varied experiences in many
different commercial and business endeavors. Since 1933 he has
travelled widely in India, Europe, the Far East and the United
States in his work with the Government of India. He has held
such positions as Assistant Controller of Rubber of the Govern
ment of India, Directorate General of Industries and Supplies,
Under Secretary of the Ministry of Industry and Supply, Agent
of the Indian Government in Malaya, and Private Secretary of the
Minister of Commerce and Secretary.
“Sources of Tension-
National and International”
“How World Tensions Are Caused by the Electronic and
Jet Transport Age” 1
Thursday, December 11, 1958 — 4:00 P. M.
MR. ARTHUR T. HADLEY
Mr. Hadley, News Development Editor of the New York Herald
Tribune, New York City, has made a name for himself not only
as a newspaperman in New York City, but also as 5 military man,
a free lance writer, radio announcer and producer, author, lecturer
and political writer. As a captain in World War II he pioneered
the development of combat psychological warfare with the 2nd
Armored Division. Affter being discharged from the Army he
began free-lancing in New York City. ^During that time he cover
ed presidential campaigns and wrote a book on politics called
“The Joy Wagon.” As news development editor he is in charge
of advance planning for the New York Herald Tribune .
Maj. Gen. Charles B. Westover
Maj. Gen. Westover, a native Alas
kan, will speak on the topic of “Na
tional Security and World Ten
sions.” He is present Director of
Plans for the Air Force’s Strate
gic Air Command, Offutt Air
Force Base, Neb. As an AF com
mand pilot he is credited with 300
combat hours and 42 combat mis
sions, with a total flying time of
over 3700 hours.
PANEL DISCUSSION
“Foreign i Aid”
Friday, December 12, 1958 — 8:00 — MSC Ballroom
Mr. Michael V. Forrestal, Moderator
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
Wednesday, December 10, 1958
2:00 - 3:45 p. m. — First Plenary Session .
Mr. S. G. Ramachandran, First Secretary (Commercial), Embassy of India. Topic—
“Random Reflections on International Trade.”
8:00 - 9:30 p. m. — Second Plenary Session .
Dr. Kenneth Holland, President, Institute of International Education, Inc. Topic—
“How We Can Alleviate Pan-American Tensions”
Thursday, December 11, 1958
4:00 - 5:30 p. m. .
Mr. Arthur T. Hadley, News Development Editor, New York Herald Tribune, Topic—
“How World Tensions Are Caused by the Electronic and Jet Transport Age ”
8:00 - 10:00 p. m. — Third Plenary Session
Major General Charles B. Westover, Director of Plans, Strategic Air Command, Offutt
Air Force Base. Topic—“National Security and World Tensions”
Friday, December 12, 1958
8:00 - 10:00 p. m. — Fourth Plenary Session - Foreign Aid
Congressman William Jennings Bryan Dorn, U. S. Representative from South Carolina.
Topic—“How Foreign Aid Can Increase Tension” .
Mr. Thomas E. Mann, Assistant Secretary of State for Economic Affairs. Topic—
“How Foreign Aid Can Decrease Tension”
Mr. Michael V. Forrestal, Attorney, Shearman, Sterling & Wright. Moderator
Saturday, December 13, 1958
12:15 - 1:45 — Luncheon and Fifth Plenary Session
Congressman William Jennings Biyan Dorn, U. S. Representative from South Carolina.
Topic: “How We Can Resolve the Problems Causing National and International
Tensions”
Congressman
William Jennings Bryan Dorn
Congressman Dorn, U. S. Repre
sentative from South Carolina,
will speak at a panel discussion
entitled “How Foreign Aid Can
Increase Tension.” He will also
give the closing address Saturday
at 12:15 p. m. on “How We Can
Resolve the Problems Causing Na
tional and International Ten
sion.” He was first elected to
Congress in 1946 and was one of
the youngest members of the 80th
Congress.
No admission charge. You are guests of
The Great Issues Committee and Student Conference On National Affairs