References from THE SECRETARIAT:

No. 618, “Safeguarding Our National Re-
sources”

No. 722, “The United Nations Plan for Re-
lief and Rehabilitation”

U. S. Papers:

No. 16, “Attention Rotarians! You can Help
Win on the Food Front”

No. 20, “Food Fights for Freedom”’

No. 21, The Current Food Situation”

From THE ROTARIAN:
September, 1943,
“Hurope—Where the Cupboard Is Almost
Bare,” Albin E. Johnson
“Post War Drama: Act I, Scene I,’”’ Her-
bert H. Lehman

March, 1948, “Soya Can Do,” Robert M.
Yoder and George Thiem

“Our New Tool—Science”

Why not a “radio commentator” program—
the kind where two club members read alter-
nating news items, with comments on each?
Chapter III of “A World to LIVE In,” (book
of reprinted science-and-the-future articles
from THE ROTARIAN) and the monthly fea-
ture, “Peeps at Things to Come,” in THE
ROTARIAN, would be excellent source material
for a program on recent developments of
science and their effect on our lives.

References from THE SECRETARIAT:

No. 727, “After the Clash of Arms—What
Then?”

From THE ROTARIAN:

February, 1943, “Young Man With a Wire”’

January, 1943, ‘““Needed: Post-War Capital,”
James Truslow Adams

May, 1943, “Press a Button—Get a Home,”
Walter B. Pitkin

January, 1948, “Science Remaking Our
World,” Waldemar Kaempffert

“Helping the Handicapped”

In THE ROTARIAN for March, Gladys Schultz
tells of steps that have been taken—since
World War I—to rehabilitate the physically
handicapped. Your Rotarian doctor can build
a worth-while program around this article
and apply it to local practices.

6420—Mar. 1944—4100 In,

Or, have a club member report on the article
in the March issue of THE ROTARIAN that
tells about the Vincennes, Indiana, WORK
PILE project in which is included help for
the handicapped. This same speaker can also
tell of the need for immediate help for those
youth who have been rejected by the armed
services because of physical handicaps. Car-
rol C. Hall talks about this in an article in
THE ROTARIAN for March.

References from THE SECRETARIAT:

No. 624, “Man Salvage—An Urgent Need”

No. 637A, “Rotary and the Crippled Child”

Pamphlet No. 40, “Crippled Children Work
by Rotary Clubs”

From THE ROTARIAN:

March, 1943, “The World We Want.” Sym-
posium

November, 1943
“The Blind Go to War,” Pictorial
“T Will Do My Best,” H. L. Craddick

August, 19438, “Bullfighting Doctor,” Charles
M. Wilson

“Interdependence of Agriculture,
Manufacturing, Labor”

Ask your program chairman to organize a
round-table group composed of one or two
representatives each of agriculture, manu-
facturing, and labor in the community; and
suggest that the discussion or symposium
center around the inter-relationship of these
three groups—now and during the post-war
period. Let each member of the group show
how his field of service is dependent upon the
other two, and how closer cooperation be-
tween the three groups will create a better
understanding of each other’s problems,
which, in turn, may help to solve many of
the community’s problems in years to come.

References from THE SECRETARIAT:
No. 635A, “Know Your Community”

No. 649, “The Farmer’s Place in the Na-
tion’s Future”

From THE ROTARIAN:

November, 1943, “Post-War Private Enter-
prise,’ Debate-of-the-Month

June, 1943, “Reciprocal Trade Agreements,”
Debate-of-the-Month