ROTARY INTERNATIONAL

35 EAST WACKER DRIVE

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The “Program Suggestions” for August and September will be based upon the above topics.

Jury PROGRAM SUGGESTIONS
FOR ROTARY CLUBS

“fRoad-Mapping”

The new club president takes over at the first meeting
in July. Let him announce his plans for the coming
year. “Dick” Wells, president-elect of Rotary Inter.
national, takes the helm on July 1. In an article, “Are
We Fit to Win?”, in the July Rotarian, he maps
plans for Rotary International for 1944-45, Keying
the club program to the broader international plans
will make a full and constructive meeting.

References from THE SECRETARIAT:

No. 3 . “The Rotary Program,” Section I
No. 20, ‘ ‘Suggestions for Rotary Club Committees,”
Section “A”
No. 120, “The Rotary Club President”
No, 134, “New Leaders for a New Year”
No. 210, “What is the Rotary Program?”
No. 224, “Three Ways to Make Committees Work”
From THe RoTarian:
J uly, 1944,
“Rotary Consults the Compass”
Dick’ Is the Name,” Tom J. Davis
June, 1944, “How Rotarians Get That W ie Paul P.

Harris
Current issues, “Little Lessons in Rotary”

“Arbitration —Talk It Out”

“Ls not what you say—,” says Hugh Mearns in your
June, 1944, Rorarian, “but how you say it.” That’s
one of the secrets in the success of this thing called
arbitration. That article may offer some quotable
examples for a talk on the subject.

For some actual case studies of arbitration, turn back
to “Talk It Out!” by J. Raymond Tiffany in your
January, 1944, Rotarian. Have, say, four of your
members discuss the four. standard arbitration
clauses which have been set up for all contracts,
labor and commercial.

References from THE SECRETARIAT:

No. 523, “Good Management”

No. 532, “Mediation—A Vocational Service Oppor-
tunity”

No. 840, “Mock Arbitration Hearing,”
From THE Rotarian:

April, 1944, “They Stay—if You Pay,” Karl K.
Krueger *

(Playlet)

“Traffic safety”

Get your local traffic chief to put on a program.
Maybe he can tell you of the dangers in fake law-
suits such as are described in “Watch Their Step” in
your June, 1944, RoTARIAN.

Or, have the safety officers of your school patrols tell
of their work in educating children to observe traffic
safety rules. Perhaps some of your members have
served on the boards which develop the school pa-
trols. Let them take charge of the program. No. 633, .
“Slow Down—School,” which tells how a Rotary
club can sponsor junior safety patrols and courts,
may be helpful in preparing such a program.