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gbooul m m i m s (All General B@mmi.mm will be hold in Separtaeat Mâttorïms,, 3etrth Gilding) ìÈaৣ* M s ê œ 1 *>r»4ng Olinto« P* Jtedemos, Seereiaiy of Agriculture 9*45 Th« first I n n of Peace - UTlüS JTÏ CUAL SITUATI OK Mg®# loyer, President, 10*30 Intamali ormi Finance ÎBteittational Bmkfor Vtsemsbruetim and Sut l B pMPl 13.ilS World Situation for Food ató Agriculture — B« A* FitsOerald,Seojp-öeneral, International Emergency Food Cenaseli lEfOO Questions 12*30 Ad¿o*xnMitt Aftwrnocm MIESTIC SlTOAtlO» Marrioer Sw ioeles, CSsalmssit, ^ Board of Governors» Federal / Reserve S^ste» 2iS0 Wational Ihoogj# ami tbe desterai Prismi M* Joseph Mastem, Aest# Director, Off! ss of Business Eoono^ie», Department of Or-sasree 3*00 A^rlecl tarai Otstlook i ISO t e r s i Discussion 4i£0 Adjournment 0. C» Stine, last# Chief, Burma of Agri miltnrel Beoncmies 20U* Current Policy Problems of American Agriculture Fall, 1 Credit T.Roy Reid and Special Lecturers A lecture course designed to give clerical and junior professional personnel a review of some of the major problems of American agriculture. Conditions giving rise to these problems will be surveyed and current proposals for meeting them will be critically studied* Outstanding men from both the executive and legislative branches of the Government and from outside the Federal Service will participate in the lectures. 716# Seminar in Economic and Social Implications of Current Agricultural Policies Fall, 2 Credits William A# Minor Robert H* Shields and Special Lecturers Designed to bring before students some of the outstanding economists of the country with from one-third to one-half of the meetings led by guest instructors* The seminar is devoted to a continuing analysis and evaluation of the major components of current agricultural policies. Pre requisite: Master*s degree in economics or permission of the instructors* 1* Agriculture and the National Economy E. G. Nourse, Chairman, Economic Council Sept. 23 > 19U6 Agriculture and Industrial Expansion T* W. Schultz Univ* of Chicago Sept. 30, 19h6 3* Monetary Policy and Agricultural Problems Marriner S* Eccles, Chairman Federal Reserve Board U. The Influence of Foreign Trade on ü. S. Agriculture William L. Clayton, Under Secretary of State 0ct* Ik, 19U6 5* International Agricultural Problems Sir John Boyd Orr Director General, Food and Agri. Organization Oct* 21, I I 6. Meeting the World Food Needs D. A. FitzGerald Secretary General, IEFC Oct. 28, 191*6 7* Wage Price Policy and Its Relationship to Agriculture Sumner H. Slichter Harvard Univ. N0v. U, 19U6 8# The Economic Influence of Agricultural Controls on Agriculture John D. Black Harvard Univ. Nov. 18, 19U6 9* How Farm Policies are Made Judge Marvin Jones (J. S. Court of Claims N0v. 2S, 1 9h6 The Rural Community and the National Economy Msgr. L. G. Ligutti, Executive Secretary National Catholic Rural Life Conference Dec. 2, I I 10* Oct. 7, 19h6 946 946 II« Trends and Problems in Agricultural Marketing W. I. l^rers, Dean, N. Y. State College of Agri., Cornell Univ. Dec. 9, 19U6 12* Land Use and Conservation Chester Davis, President Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis Dec. 16, 191*6 13* The Effect of Technology on the Agricultural Economy Henry A. Fallace Secretary of Commerce Jan. 6, 19U7 liw Farm Price Relationships l£. Putting Agricultural Policies into Practi ce Jan. 13, 19U7 Clinton P. Anderson Secretary of Agriculture Jan. 20, 19U7
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