“Am I My Neighbor's Keeper?”

Some of the difficulties in international relations are
strikingly set forth by historian James Truslow
Adams in his article “I Was at Versailles” in the
July, 1944, Rotarian. Your international service
committee can make this a splendid program, ap-
plying it to the problems of World War II.

Or, devote this program to Latin America. Three
10-minute talks based on the articles on Argentina,
Brazil and Chile in the May, June and July, 1944,
issues of THE RoTARIAN would serve a very excellent
purpose.

Or, have two members debate, “Shall power politics
rule international relations?” using as a guide the
debate-of-the-month in the July, 1944, RoTARIAN.

Still another program can be drawn from Ezequiel
Padilla’s “Now, While Trials Unite Us .. .” in the
March, 1944, RoTARIAN. ;

References from THE SECRETARIAT:

No. 701, “Explaining International Service”

No. 724, “Which Way Lasting Peace?”

No. 733, “Things That a Rotary Club Can Do to De-
velop Friendship with Ibero-America”

From THe Rotarian:

June, 1944,
“Why We Fight On,” Leslie Hore-Belisha
“Yanks in Britain,” Frank S. Stuart
April, 1944,
“We’re Going Places After the War,” H. V.
Kaltenborn
“Chile Wants More Rotary Clubs,” Juan Antonio
Rios
March, 1944, “Latin America Comes of Age,” Ed-
ward Tomlinson

“Looking at Rotary’‘s
Youth Service”

Why not appoint a member as “The Scratchpad
Man” and have him review the “Scratchpad Man
Visits” reported in recent issues of THE ROTARIAN.
For instance, in your July, 1944, issue, “Boys Who
Think Like Men,” tells of British activities, while

=

6420. JULY, 1944 - 4400—A43-4

“In the Swim in New Hampshire,” gives another
activity. Others are, “Art Goes Camping,” “Pulaski
Bends Its Twigs,” “Uncle Sam, Schoolmaster” and
“Yanks in Britain,” in the June issue; and in the
May issue, “Future Farmers of the ‘Farm Mallee’ ”
and “Boys and Pigs vs. Hunger.” Still others are
listed below.

References from THE SECRETARIAT:

No. 657A, “Occupational Guidance Activities of
Some Rotary Clubs”

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

No. 682B, “What Some Rotary Clubs Do for Boys”
From THE Rotarian:

April, 1944, “Camp Cheerful!”
March, 1944,
“Teen-Age Rejectees,” Carrol C. Hall
“Mexico City Invests in Boys”

“Youth Today and Tomorrow”

“Fighters Who Come Home” is the title of an en-
lightening article in your July, 1944, Rotarian, on
how disabled veterans are being fitted into civilian
life. Get six members to read it, then join in a panel
discussion on what to do when the boys come home.
Another suggestion can be found in Tur Rotarian
for June, 1944, in “Uncle Sam, Schoolmaster” and
“Those “Y’ Blokes,” and in the May issue, “When
Johnny Canuck Comes Home” and “They’re Talking
‘Tomorrow’ in Tampa.”

Or, set up a symposium on the basis of the March,
1944, symposium in THE Rotarian, “The World We
Want!” Let youth speak for itself as it does in this
article.

References from THE SECRETARIAT:

No. 651, “Youth Power for Days Ahead”
No. 659, “Education During the Current Crisis”
No. 680, “Training for Tomorrow’s World”

From THe Rorarian:
May, 1944, “Keep Faith in Schools,” Arthur H.

Compton