References from THE SECRETARIAT:
No. 624, “Man Salvage—An Urgent Need”’

No. 625, “A Work Pile for Your Town”
“Work Pile News,” issued monthly

From THE ROTARIAN:

January, 1944, “Villa Grove Work Pile”

December, 1943, “Australia Plans Jobs,”
Lloyd Ross

November, 1943, “San Francisco— No. 1

- Work Pile City,” Ernest Ingold

October, 1943, ‘Peoria Plans,” Walter H.
Gardner

“Our International
Responsibilities—Today”

Have the chairman of your international
service committee read in the 1943 CON-
VENTION PROCEEDINGS, “Our International
Responsibilities — Today,” — an address by
Rotarian W. W. Grant at the St. Louis con-
vention — and report upon it at the club
meeting.

Or, give a club member a copy of paper
No. 724, “Which Way Lasting Peace?”’,
available at the secretariat, and ask him to
review the world-peace plans outlined
therein. A carefully planned discussion
period following this review will bring out
some timely, interesting, and worth-while
viewpoints.

References from THE SECRETARIAT:

No. 732, “Peace Plans in the Americas”

No. 787, “International Harmony Begins at
Home”:

No. 739, “Making Our Town Internationally

_ Minded—Even Now”

From THE ROTARIAN:
February, 1944, “UNRRA is a Start,” Her-
bert H. Lehman
“Siberia is a Middle West,” Bernard Pares
January, 1944,
“Rotary Carries On in Indomitable Chung-
king,’”’ George Fitch
‘Hub of the Orient,” Dr. Chang-Lok Chen
December, 1948,
“Britain and Post-War Europe,” Richard
K. Law
. “Peace Must Be Enforced,’ Allison Ware
August, 1943, “Setting the Pattern for
Peace,” James T. Shotwell

“Rotary—In Home and School”

Ask your clergyman, school superintendent,
Y.M.C.A. director, and a local Scout master,
or any other members active in youth work,
to tell the club about their experiences with

boys and girls with particular reference to.

6420—Feb. 1944—4000 In,

the efforts they have made in inculcating in
youth the qualities of fair play, honesty, and
courage—how they have helped young people
to accept these things and how they have
applied them in their homes, school-life, and
jobs. Let the speakers suggest to club mem-
bers how they can help spread Rotary’s
ideals and ideas, amongst youth, in an effort
to combat the unwholesome, tempting influ-
ences which are the by-products of war.

References from THE SECRETARIAT:

No. 663A, “What Can We Do in Boys Work
and Youth Service?”

No. 673, “Boy Sponsorship”

No. 678, “Training Youth in Citizenship”

From THE ROTARIAN:

October, 1948, “B. C. Boys vs. the ‘Red Foe’,”
John L. Noble

September, 1943, “The Fight for Youth,”
Archibald MacLeish

August, 1943, “Teen Town, - Scratchpad Man

July, 1943,
“Keep Em Busy,” Edith M. Stern
“Prairie Schooner—Texas Style,” Scratch-

pad Man Le

“Making Rotary Realistic”
To celebrate Rotary’s 39th birthday (week
beginning February 20).build a club pro-
gram around the anniversary messages from
President Wheeler and: President-Emeritus
Harris. After presenting President Wheeler’s
message, the latter’s article, “Our. Wartime
Challenge,” in THE ROTARIAN. for. August,
1943, also might be reviewed and discussed.
Or, have. the chairman of your club, voca-

tional, community and international service

committees each give a short talk on how,
during the past year, Rotary has been made
realistic in their respective fields of service
within the community . and within the club
itself. |
References from THE SECRETARIAT: rae
No. 304, “Club Service Score Card” - aun
No. 631, “What> Have We Done?” #.°°
No. 510, “Today’s. Task ‘in Vocabidnal’ Serv-
ice”
No. 536, “Vocational Service Score Card’”’
No. 705, “Some Avenues Are Sul OPE
(International. Service) — <3 7
No. 766, “Rotary: Amid World Conflict 2”. dyes

From THE ROTARIAN:

‘January, 1944, “About Our Magazine,” "Pert

Reynolds

February, 1948, “Paul sad 7 Jean—at Home,”

Pictorial