U.S. No. 21, “The Current Food Situation”

U.S. No. 26, “Food is Still Fighting for
Freedom”

From THE ROTARIAN:

May, 1944, “Future Farmers of the ‘Far Mal-
lee’ ”; and an article on a canning plant of
two Corning, California, Rotarians.

“For the Nations Must Trade”

(Appropriate during Foreign Trade Week,
May 21-27)

Chapter IV of “A World to LIVE In” is dedi-
- eated entirely to the matter of international
trade. (If “A World to LIVE In” is not avail-
able at your club library 25c sent to THE
ROTARIAN, 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago 1,
Ill., will bring you a copy.) There’s abundant
material in this book for a talk by your
importer or department store member.

Or, have a club member read and. review
before the club the article on Brazil by Dr.
Getulio Vargas, President of that country, in
the May issue of THE ROTARIAN. For a
broader review of South American trade sug-
gest that the club member read William S.
Street’s “Now It’s Made in Latin America,”

in the April ROTARIAN.

References from THE SECRETARIAT:

No. 763, “How Can Capital and Industry
Promote Lasting Good Will?”

No. 789, “What About Raw Materials?”
No. 790, “What About World Trade?”
From THE ROTARIAN:

March, 1944, “Latin America Comes of Age,”
Edward Tomlinson

February, 1944, “Looking Ahead with Rus-
sia,” Harland H. Allen

; January, 1944, “China Looks Ahead,” Wei
Tao-Ming

October, 1943, “International Cartels,” de-
bate-of-the-month

“Youth Power for Days Ahead"

(A program for Boys and Girls Week, April
29—May 6)

Send for paper : No. 651, “Youth Power for
Days Ahead,” and give it to the chairman of
your boys’ work committee with the sugges-
tion that he put on a program similar to the
one outlined therein. Or, if your club is par-
ticipating in a local Boys and Girls Week
observance ask the most interested member
to give a report to the club on the week’s

activities. (The “Advance Herald,” copies of
which were sent to your club, and the Boys
and Girls Week “Manual of Suggestions,”
which may be obtained free on request to the

6420—May, 1944—4200 —aai-2

secretariat, not only suggest daily activities
for the week, but also may be helpful in the
preparation of a club program.)

Another idea: In the April ROTARIAN is a
practical story of what happened in Sharon,
Mass., when “Youth Takes a Look at Tomor-
row” by filling all the city offices for a day.
A program where boys, especially those who
have been Rotary club guests, put on a pro-
gram as they would do it. This would tie in
aptly with Boys and Girls Week.

Or, if you haven’t utilized “The World We
Want,” in your March ROTARIAN, for a pro-
gram, arrange to have two or three high-
school seniors talk for four or five minutes
each on some such topic as “What I Want to
Do,” or “What I Expect to Get Out of Life.”
References from THE ROTARIAN:

March, 1944, “Youth Gets the Floor,’ Helen
Furnas

February, 1944,
pictorial

“Teen-Age Leathernecks,”

“EDUCATION—Change and
Permanence” —

Pit your school superintendent and/or your
school-board member against a couple of Ro-
tarian dads (and mothers, too, maybe) in a
friendly little symposium on some subject like
“What of Our Schools?” Tip them off that
they’ll find some especially helpful, quotable
material in the article “Keep Faith in
Schools,” by Arthur H. Compton, in the May
issue of THE ROTARIAN. Point out to them,
too, “Every Man a Historian’—the last article
to come from the pen of Hendrik Willem van
Loon—in the same issue.

Or, simply ask your school man to work up a
talk in which he’ll blend his own views and
experiences with those in the Compton article
mentioned above.

References from THE SECRETARIAT:

U.S. Paper No. 29, ‘“Teaching— Essential War-
time and Peacetime Service”’

(Mailed to Club Presidents in U. S. A. on March 29th.)

No. 654, “Helping Them to Help Them-
selves”

No. 659, “Education during the Current
Crisis”

No. 667, “Investments in Youth”

No. 698, “Youth in a World at War”

From THE ROTARIAN:

December, 1943, “Joe College—19438,” Karl K.
Krueger

October, 1948, “Esta Es su Casa!” Manuel
Hinojosa