To PEN-L List:
I think the following conference notice might be of interest to many of
you. I apologize if you receive cross-postings of this note.
Kai Mander
Institute for Agriculture and Trade Policy
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
*****BRETTON WOODS REVISITED*****
An Intergenerational Conference Featuring Many of the Founders and Early
Leaders of the Bretton Woods System
October 15-17, 1994
Mount Washington Hotel, Bretton Woods, New Hampshire
Sponsored by the Institute for Agriculture and Trade Policy
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
**AN INVITATION**
The goal of the Bretton Woods Revisited conference is to create a dialogue
between the generations concerning the ability of the Bretton Woods
institutions (the International Monetary Fund and the World Bank) and the
General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT) to respond to contemporary
and future challenges.
Join a diverse group of globally oriented policy makers and public
interest leaders as they gather with nearly forty founders and early
leaders of the postwar multilateral world economy. Not only do these
founders have a wealth of firsthand knowledge about the creation of the
Bretton Woods institutions and the GATT, but they also are in a unique
position to analyze their development and comment on their capacity to
meet today's challenges. This opportunity is unlikely to come again.
Underlying our interest in multilateral economic institutions is our
concern about the mounting economic, social, and environmental challenges
of the post-Cold War world. Because we believe that the best way to
address global problems is through multilateral bodies, we want to
understand the history surrounding the IMF, the World Bank, and the GATT,
and to explore their capacity to respond to current and future planetary
challenges.
We are convening the Bretton Woods Revisited conference to facilitate
critical discussion and to encourage networking between and within the
generations. This is a conference where you can expect to share your
ideas, learn from other perspectives, and engage in a substantive
discussion about the future of the global economy and multilateral
institutions.
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
**KEYNOTE SPEAKERS**
Edward M. Bernstein was the Chief Technical Advisor and Executive
Secretary for the U.S. Delegation to the Bretton Woods Monetary and
Financial Conference in 1944 and the first Director of Research at the
International Monetary Fund (IMF) (1946-1958). Since then Mr. Bernstein
has participated in a variety of government projects, including the
Treasury Department's Advisory Committee on International Monetary
Arrangements (the Dillon Committee) (1965- 68) and OMB's Advisory
Committee on Presentation of the Balance of Payments (1975-76). From 1974
until 1989 he was the Director of the Washington Institute of Foreign
Affairs. Mr. Bernstein is a Guest Scholar at the Brookings Institution.
Harlan Cleveland worked with the Board of Economic Warfare and the Foreign
Economic Administration during World War II. In the immediate postwar
years he was an official with the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation
Agency UNRRA), serving as the Director of UNRRA's China office from 1947
to 1948. Since then he has held numerous government positions, including
Assistant Secretary of State for International Organization Affairs
(1961-65) and U.S. Ambassador to NATO (1965-69). Mr. Cleveland is
Professor Emeritus of Public Affairs and Planning at the Hubert H.
Humphrey Institute of Public Affairs, University of Minnesota, where he
was Dean from 1980 to 1987.
Paul H. Nitze worked with the Board of Economic Warfare, the Foreign
Economic Administration, and the United States Strategic Bombing Survey
during World War II. Since then he has held numerous government positions,
including Director of Policy Planning, Department of State (1950-53);
Assistant Secretary of Defense (1961-63); Secretary of the Navy (1963-67);
Deputy Secretary of Defense (1967-69); Special Advisor to the President
and the Secretary of State on Arms Control Matters (1985-88); and
Ambassador-at-Large (1986-1989). A recipient of the Presidential Medal of
Freedom, Mr. Nitze is diplomat-in-residence at the Paul H. Nitze School
of Advanced International Studies, The Johns Hopkins University.
Tran Van-Thinh was an official with the Commission of the European
Communities from 1961 until his retirement in February 1994. During these
years he held a wide variety of positions, including Principal
Administrator responsible for textile negotiations, and Head of the
Permanent Delegation of the European Communities to the International
Organizations in Geneva. Most recently, Mr. Van- Thinh served as the
European Union's Ambassador and Permanent Representative to the GATT in
charge of trade negotiations during the Uruguay Round. He also served as a
Special Advisor to Sir Leon Brittan, the European Union's chief trade
negotiator.
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
**AGENDA**
OCTOBER 15
Registration (12:00-4:00 p.m.)
Reception (4:00-6:00 p.m.)
Keynote Speech: Edward M. Bernstein (5:00 p.m.)
Dinner (6:00 p.m.)
Keynote Panel (7:00-8:00 p.m.)
Toward Bretton Woods: International Economic Problems in the Interwar
Period
Moderator: Richard N. Gardner
Presenters:
Edward M. Bernstein
Aron Broches
Roberto de Oliveira Campos
Felipe Pazos
Louis Rasminsky
OCTOBER 16
MORNING SESSION (9:00-12:00 p.m.)
I. Building the Postwar World Economy: The Birth of the Bretton Woods
System Moderator: Jack Warren
Presenters:
Raymond Mikesell: Contrasting Views of the Post-World War II Economy and
the Roles of the Fund and Bank at Bretton Woods
Simon Reisman:The Birth of a World Trading System: the ITO/GATT
Raymond Vernon: The Role of American Leadership
Sir Alexander Cairncross: A British Perspective on Bretton Woods
Victor Urquidi: Reconstruction v. Development: the IMF and World Bank
Discussants: Richard Demuth/John Leddy
This panel will be followed by a discussion between the audience and the
panelists.
Luncheon (12:00-1:30 p.m.)
Keynote Speech: Paul H. Nitze
AFTERNOON SESSION (2:00-5:00 p.m.)
II. Fifty Years of Bretton Woods: Adapting the System to a Changing World
Moderator: Alfred Reifman
Presenters:
Jacob J. Kaplan: Bretton Woods and European Reconstruction
Margaret Garritsen de Vries: Changes in the World Economy and Their Impact
on the IMF
William Diebold, Jr.: From ITO to GATT, and Back?
Andrew Kamarck: World Bank: Challenges and Creative Responses
Julio Lacarte-Muro: Adaptations in the World Trading System
Discussant: John W. Gunter
This panel will be followed by a discussion between the audience and the
panelists.
Dinner (6:00 p.m.)
Roundtable (7:00-8:00 p.m.)
Political and Institutional Coordination in a Multilateral World Economy
Moderator: Sir David Pitblado
Presenters:
Jacques Reinstein
Charles Merwin
Nathaniel Samuels
Willis C. Armstrong
OCTOBER 17
MORNING SESSION (9:00a.m.-12:00 p.m.)
III. Challenges for the Bretton Woods System
Moderator: Seymour J. Rubin
Presenters:
Robert Solomon: The Uncertain Future of the Exchange Rate Regime
Isaiah Frank: Post-Uruguay Round Trade Policy for a Global Economy
Barend de Vries: Challenges and Opportunities for the World Bank
Joseph Greenwald: Regionalism, Multilateralism, and American Leadership
Fred Sanderson: Agriculture and Multilateralism
Discussant: Walter Salant
This panel will be followed by breakout sessions looking at the future of
the Bretton Woods system in light of key contemporary issues, including:
the environment, development, human and labor rights, multilateralism and
democracy, multilateralism and regionalism, the globalization of financial
markets, institutional reform, integrating the former Communist countries,
and the impact of the informatics revolution on the Bretton Woods system.
Luncheon (12:00-1:30 p.m.)
Keynote Speech: Tran Van-Thinh
AFTERNOON SESSION (2:00-4:00 p.m.)
IV. Beyond Bretton Woods: New Ideas for New Problems
Moderator: John White, Director of the Center for Business and Government,
the John F. Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University
Presenters:
Susan Aaronson, George Washington University, Departments of History and
Economics
Charles Abugre (invited), The Integrated Social Development Centre
(ISODEC)/Third World Network, Ghana
Steve Charnovitz, Competitiveness Policy Council
Kim Elliot, Institute for International Economics
C. Randall Henning, Institute for International Economics
Diana Ponce-Nava, United Nations Environmental Program
Jan Pronk (invited), Minister of Foreign Development Aid, The Netherlands
Mark Ritchie, Institute for Agriculture and Trade Policy
This panel will be followed by a discussion between the audience and the
panelists.
Closing Remarks: Harlan Cleveland (4:00 p.m.)
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
**PANELISTS**
Willis C. Armstrong. Official in Lend-Lease and Foreign Economic
Administration (1941-45); advisor on state trading, Department of State
(1946-48); various senior economic positions, Department of State
(1948-63); Minister for Economic Affairs, American Embassy, London
(1964-67); President, U.S. Council, International Chamber of Commerce
(199-72); Assistant Secretary of State for Economic Affairs (1972-76).
Aron Broches. Netherlands Economic Mission, Washington (1942-46);
Secretary, Netherlands Delegation to Bretton Woods Monetary and Financial
Conference, 1944; with World Bank (1946-79), as General Counsel
(1959-79), vice president (1972-79), and president's council member
(1965-79); secretary general, International Center for Settlement of
Investment Disputes (1967-80), member, panel of arbitrators (since 1980).
Sir Alexander Cairncross. Economic advisor, U.K. Board of Trade (1946-49);
Director, Economics Division, Organization of European Economic
Cooperation (1950); Professor of Applied Economics, University of Glasgow
(1951-61); Head of British Government Economic Service (1964-69);
President, Royal Economic Society (1968-70); Chancellor, University of
Glasgow (since 1972).
Richard Demuth. With World Bank (1946-73), as Assistant to the President
(1946-47), Assistant to Vice President (1947-51), Director, Technical
Assistance (1951-61), and Director, Development Services Department
(1961-73); led World Bank missions to Brazil, Suriname, Burma, Spain, and
Turkey; with law firm of Surrey & Morse, Washington (since 1973).
William Diebold, Jr. Research Secretary of the Economic and Financial
Group of the Council on Foreign Relations' War and Peace Studies Project
(1939-45); consultant to Department of State (1941-43); with Department of
State's Division of Commercial Policy (1945-47); in succession, staff
economist, Director of Economic Studies, Senior Fellow, and Senior Fellow
Emeritus, Council on Foreign Relations (since 1947).
Baron Cecil de Strycker. Former Governor, National Bank of Belgium.
Roberto de Oliveira Campos. Member, Brazilian delegation to the Bretton
Woods Monetary and Financial Conference, 1944; Director, General Manager,
and President of National Economic Development Bank of Brazil (1952-59);
Secretary-General, National Development Council (1956-59); Ambassador for
Financial Negotiations in Western Europe (1961); Ambassador to U.S.
(1961-63); Minister of State for Planning and Coordination (1964-67);
member, Inter-American Committee for the Alliance for Progress (1964-67);
Ambassador to U.K. (1975-82); member of the Brazilian Senate.
Barend de Vries. Research Associate, Cowles Commission, University of
Chicago (1946-48); economist, Research Department and Exchange
Restrictions Department, International Monetary Fund (IMF) (1949- 55);
World Bank (1950-84), successively as economist and division chief in
Latin America Department, Chief Economist for Latin America and West
Africa, Deputy Director of the Economics Department, Director,
Creditworthiness Studies, Senior Advisor for Industrial Policy; Guest
Scholar, Brookings Institution (1984-86); lecturer Georgetown University
(1985-89).
Margaret Garritsen de Vries. With International Monetary Fund (IMF), as
Senior Economist (1946-53), Assistant Chief, Exchange Restrictions
Department (1953-57), Chief, Far Eastern Division (1957- 58), as
consultant (1963-73), and as official historian (1973-87); with
Georgetown University (1958-63).
Isaiah Frank. With Department of State (1945-63), as Director, Office of
International Trade (1957-59), Director, Office of International Financial
and Development Affairs (1961-62), Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for
Economic Affairs (1962-63); Executive Director, President's Commission on
International Trade and Investment Policy (Williams' Commission)
(1970-71); William L. Clayton Professor of International Economics, the
Nitze School of Advanced International Studies, The Johns Hopkins
University (since 1963).
Richard N. Gardner. Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for International
Organizations (1961-65); member President's Commission on International
Trade and Investment Policy (Williams' Commission) (1970-71); U.S.
Ambassador to Italy (1977-81); Consultant to Secretary of the U.N.
Conference on Environment and Development (UNCED) (1992); U.S. Ambassador
to Spain (current).
Joseph Greenwald. With Department of State (1947-69), as international
economist (1947), Chief, Commercial Policy Branch Office of International
Trade (1955-58), Director, Office of International Trade (1963-65), Deputy
Assistant Secretary of State for International Trade (1965-69); U.S.
Ambassador to the Organization of Economic Cooperation and Development
(1969-72); Ambassador to the European Communities (1972-76); private
legal consultant on trade and finance issues (since 1976).
John W. Gunter. Office of International Finance, Treasury Department
(1940-48); U.S. member of Greek Currency Committee (1949-51); alternate
U.S. representative to the Tri-Partite Committee on German Debts
(1951-53); Middle East Department, International Monetary Fund (IMF)
(1953-77); private consultant (since 1977).
Andrew Kamarck. Senior economist, Office of International Finance,
Treasury Department (1945-48); Treasury representative to the Marshall
Plan (1948-50); with World Bank, as Chief of Africa Section (1950-64),
Director, Economics Department (1965-70), Director, Economic Development
Institute (1972-77); Associate Fellow, Harvard Institute of International
Development (1979-86).
Jacob J. Kaplan. With Department of State working on foreign aid problems
(1943-48); Assistant Chief and Chief European Regional Organizations staff
of ECA and successor organizations (1951-55); advisor on European
economic reconstruction, including U.S. Representative to the EPU
managing board (1955-59); Assistant Coordinator, Mutual Security/Foreign
Assistance Program, Department of State (1959-61); Director, International
Development Organizations Staff, AID (1962-64); private consultant on
international finance and economics (since 1987).
Charles P. Kindleberger. Researcher in international trade and finance for
the Federal Reserve Bank of New York (1936-39), the Bank for International
Settlements (1939-40), and the Board of Governors, Federal Reserve System
(1940-42); Chief, division of German and Austrian Economic Affairs,
Department of State (1945-48); professor of economics at the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology (MIT) (1951-76), professor emeritus (since 1976).
Julio Lacarte-Muro. Uruguayan Delegate to World Conference on Trade and
Employment, Havana (1948); Deputy Executive Secretary of the General
Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT) (1947-48); Minister of Industry and
Trade, Uruguay (1967); member of the Development Planning Committee of the
UN (1968-77); Director for Economic Cooperation among Developing Countries
of UNCTAD (1978- 1980); Chair, Institutional Issues Group of the Uruguay
Round of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT) (1986-93);
Permanent Representative of Uruguay to the United Nations and other
international organizations (since 1989).
John Leddy. With Department of State (1941-61), as Special Assistant to
the Deputy Under Secretary of State for Economic Affairs (1957- 58),
Special Assistant to the Under Secretary of State for Economic Affairs
(1958-59), Special Assistant to the Under Secretary of State (1959-61);
Assistant Secretary, International Affairs Department, Department of
Treasury (1961-62); U.S. Executive Director, World Bank (1962); Ambassador
to the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (1963-65);
Assistant Secretary of State for European Affairs (1965-69); Member of the
Board, Atlantic Council of the United States (1970-88).
Charles Merwin. Mission for Economic Affairs, American Embassy, London
(1943-46); with International Monetary Fund (IMF) (1946- 70), as senior
economist and Chief of Western European Division (1946-55), Assistant
Director, European Department (1955-64), Deputy Director, African
Department (1964-77); Chairman, IMF Retirees Association (since 1980).
Raymond Mikesell. U.S. Delegation to Bretton Woods Monetary and Financial
Conference, 1944; member of the President's Council of Economic Advisors
(1955-57); Senior Research Associate at the National Bureau of Economic
Research (1970-74); consultant to the World Bank (1968-69 and 1990-91);
Professor Emeritus, economics, University of Oregon.
Felipe Pazos. Assistant to Ministry of Finance, Cuba (1941-42);
Commercial Counselor, Cuban Embassy, Washington (1942-46); Cuban
Delegation to Bretton Woods Monetary and Financial Conference, 1944;
Director, Division of Latin American Affairs and Deputy Director,
Department of Economic Studies, International Monetary Fund (IMF)
(1946-49); President, Banco Nacional, Cuba (1949-52); member, Committee
of Nine, Alliance for Progress (1964); former President, Banco Central de
Venezuela.
Sir David Pitblado. Under Secretary for Economic Planning, U.K. Treasury
(1949-51); Financial Attach, British Embassy, Washington, D.C. (1956-58);
Vice Chairman of the Board, European Payments Union (1958-60); Executive
Director for World Bank and International Monetary Fund (IMF) in U.K.
(1961-63); various economic posts in British Government (1965-76).
Louis Rasminsky. League of Nations Official (1930-39); Canadian Delegation
to Bretton Woods Monetary and Financial Conference, 1944; Executive
Director of the International Monetary Fund (IMF) (1946-62); Governor,
Bank of Canada (1961-73); Chair, International Development Research
Center, Ottawa (since 1973).
Alfred Reifman. Various foreign aid and trade policy positions with
Department of State in Washington and Paris (1946-72); Senior Fellow in
International Economics, Congressional Research Service of the Library of
Congress (since 1972).
Jacques Reinstein. With Department of State (1936-71), as Assistant Chief,
Division of Financial and Monetary Affairs (1944-45) and Associate Chief
(1945-46), Special Assistant to Assistant Secretary of State for Economic
Affairs (1946-49), Director, Office of German Affairs (1956-58),
Professor, International Economic Affairs Foreign Service Institute
(1963-67), Coordinator, 2nd U.N. Development Decade (1969-71); Board of
Directors, the Atlantic Council of the United States (since 1972).
Simon Reisman. Canadian Delegation to World Conference on Trade and
Employment, Havana (1948); delegate to all sessions of the General
Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT) (1948-54); Department of Finance,
Canada (1954-1964); Deputy Minister of Finance(1970-75); Chief Negotiator
for Canada of Canada-U.S. Free Trade Agreement.
Seymour J. Rubin. Assistant legal advisor on economic affairs, Department
of State (1946-48); legal advisor to U.S. delegations negotiating the
General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT) (1946-47); U.S.
representative to United Nations Commission on International Trade Law
(1967-69); Professor Emeritus for International Law, American University.
Walter Salant. Economist, President's Council of Economic Advisors
(1946-52); consultant to Economics and Finance Division, NATO (1952-53);
Senior Fellow, the Brookings Institution (1954-76), emeritus (since 1977).
Nathaniel Samuels. Economic advisor to Marshall Plan and European Coal and
Steel Community (1948-54); with Kuhn, Loeb & Co. (1955- 1969); Under
Secretary of State for Economic Affairs (1969-72); U.S. alternate
representative to the IMF, the World Bank, the Inter- American Development
Bank, and the Asian Development Bank (1969-1972); Chairman, International
Basic Economy Corporation (since 1972).
Fred Sanderson. With Department of State (1946-59); Director, Finance
Division, Organization of European Economic Cooperation (1959-62);
planning and coordinating staff, Department of State (1971-73); Senior
Fellow, Brookings Institution (1974-83); Senior Fellow, National Center
for Food and Agricultural Policy (since 1992).
J. Robert Schaetzel. With Department of State (1945-72), as Special
Assistant to Assistant Secretary of State for Economic Affairs (1945-
59), Special Assistant to Under Secretary of State for Economic Affairs
(1961-62), Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for Atlantic Affairs
(1962-66), U.S. Ambassador to the European Common Market (1966-72).
Gunther Schleiminger. German Federal Ministry for the Marshall Plan
(1950-52); Chair, Secretary to Group of Ten (1963-1964); Executive
Director for International Monetary Fund (IMF) for Federal Republic
of Germany (1968-74).
Robert Solomon. With the Federal Reserve Board (1947-76); Senior Staff
Economist, President's Council of Economic Advisors (1963-64); Senior
Fellow, the Brookings Institution (1976-80); Guest Scholar, the Brookings
Institution (since 1980).
Victor Urquidi. Mexican Delegation to the Bretton Woods Monetary and
Financial Conference, 1944; economist, World Bank (1947-49); advisor,
Ministry of Finance, Mexico (1949-51); UN Economic Commission for Latin
America, Director of Mexico Office (1952-58); advisor, Ministry of
Finance and Bank of Mexico (1958-64); President, El Colegio de Mexico
(1966-85); research professor emeritus, El Colegio de Mexico (since 1989).
Raymond Vernon. With Department of State (1942-54), as Assistant Director
Trading and Exchange Division (1942-46), Acting Director of Office of
Economic Defense and Trade Policy (1954); member U.S. delegation to GATT
Geneva (1950) and Torquay (1951) rounds; Vice Chairman U.S. delegation to
GATT Geneva round (1952); special consultant to Under Secretary of State
(1962); Director Center for International Affairs, Harvard University
(1973-78); special consultant to Department of Treasury (1978-79);
Professor Emeritus of International Affairs, the Kennedy School of
Government, Harvard University (since 1983).
Jack Warren. With World Bank and International Monetary Fund
(IMF)(1954-57); Canadian Delegation to Organization of Economic
Cooperation and Development and NATO (1957-58); Assistant Deputy Minister
of Trade and Commerce (1958-64); Chair, GATT Contracting Parties
(1962-65); Deputy Minister of Trade and Commerce (1964- 71); Ambassador to
U.S. (1975-77); Canadian Coordinator for the Multilateral Trade
Negotiations (1977-79); Chair, Bank of Montreal (1983-90); principal
advisor on trade policy, Government of Quebec (since 1986).
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
**CONFERENCE REGISTRATION**
Bretton Woods Revisited
Saturday, October 15 - Monday, October 17, 1994
PLAN A
For those staying at the Mt. Washington Hotel and Resort conference site.
Includes conference registration fees, all materials, and coffee breaks;
lodging at the Mt. Washington Hotel and Resort on Saturday and Sunday
nights; Saturday evening banquet; Sunday breakfast, luncheon, and evening
banquet; and Monday breakfast and luncheon. (Contact the Mt. Washington
Hotel at 1-800-258-0330 if you also wish to stay over on Monday night.)
Your registration fee is refundable if notification of cancellation is
received at least 21 days prior to the conference. (All fees in U.S.
dollars.)
Advanced Reservations (by August 15):
Single occupancy $485.00
Double occupancy $427.50
(per person)
Regular Reservations (after August 15):
Single occupancy $535.00
Double occupancy $477.50
(per person)
Includes all New Hampshire taxes and gratuities.
Check-in time is 3:00 p.m. Guests arriving before 3:00 p.m. will be
accommodated as rooms become available. Check-out time is 11:00 a.m. The
hotel requests that guests attending functions on their day of departure
check out by 11:00 a.m. Arrangements can be made for luggage storage.
PLAN B
For those not staying at the Mt. Washington Hotel and Resort conference
site. Includes conference registration fees, all materials, and coffee
breaks; Saturday evening banquet; Sunday luncheon and evening banquet; and
Monday luncheon. (All fees in U.S. dollars.)
Advanced Registration (by August 15): $240.00
Regular Registration (after August 15): $290.00
Includes all New Hampshire taxes and gratuities.
For off-site lodging and travel information, contact the Institute for
Agriculture and Trade Policy.
Scholarships available for students and nonprofit organizations.
Please make checks payable to:
Institute for Agriculture and Trade Policy
1313 Fifth St. SE, Suite 303
Minneapolis, MN 55414-1546
phone: 612-379-5980 fax: 612-379-5982
email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Preconference mini-sessions will be held in Washington, D.C., New York,
and Boston. For more information contact Orin Kirshner at the Institute
for Agriculture and Trade Policy.
=======================================================
BRETTON WOODS REVISITED REGISTRATION FORM
Name(s)______________________________________
Home phone __________________________________
Address______________________________________
Business phone_______________________________
Fax _________________________________________
Email ________________________________________
Organization__________________________________
MasterCard or Visa #__________________________
Card holder name_______________________________
Expiration date _______________________________
Card holder signature _________________________
Date ___________________________________________
Please indicate: Plan A Plan B
Amount enclosed_____________________________
Check here for information about transportation between area airports and
the conference site
=======================================================
