Untitled

Meet your official host
on the special sailing of the S.S. FRANCE to the Convention
of Rotary lnternational':'
He's "Charley" Hogan of Beverly Hills, California, and he'll
be
,,
ce|ebratinghis50thanniversarywithFrenchLineinI967.
Whatbetterwaytohe|phimce|ebratethantojoinhim,andhis
lovely co-host, Nora, on the special Rotary Convention sailing
of the
FRANCE?
So come live the life you've always wanted
the Convention. Come aboard the FRANCE!
It's the life aboard the
FRANCE
{q-en
the way
to
:
that makes the difference.
Special sailings for Rotarians to and from Le Havre. For example: Leave Quebec, Saturday,
May 13; arrive Le Havre, Thursday, May 18. Return from Le Havre, Friday, June 2; arrive New
York, Wednesday, June 7. Convenient connections to Nice (air, rail, car, sail) so you can
arrive at your leisure. See Thomas Cook, American Express or your Travel Agent for the details.
*The Convention of Rotary International is in Nice, France, May
S. S. FRANCE is of French registry.
lt
21-2b,1g67
was constructed and
is
maintained
grenr/n{Uu
610 Fifth Avenue, New York
to tho highest classincation of the American Bureau of Shipnin0 and Bureau
Veritas.
both call a pound a Pound.
t
Stamford, conn. 06904. Scales, Addresser'
For information, write Pitney-Bowes, Inc., 8992 Walnut St.,'Counters
& Imprinters, Collators, Copiers'
i.l"t"r-.,-F.!t.g" M"t"r", U.ifop""ij*, Folders, Inserters,
JeNu,tnv, 1967
Going to Nice?
We have some hot numbers
for you to look upin London
- i+|,.1.t^uz
(tA&&fd
irr/
Good thing you get a free stopover in London on
your round-trip f light to the Nice convention. We
said f ree.
"*
t
^
f:d
;
z
lf your travel agent hasn't told you abcrut
You'll want to see Westminster Abbey. Piccadilly. Soho, The 'iirst and latest discothdques.
Carnaby Street, where boutiques do a thriving
business in mad mod clothes.
this, you tell him.
Say you want a solid week in London. After
all, you need at least a week to look up peoprle
Look up a few of London's 42 theatres. Best
seats in the house cost $2.80.
And even if you don't drink, look up London's
you've heard about ever since you were born.
The Beefeaters for instance-those frienclly
homey pubs for c,lnversation's sake. There's no
better place to meet the British.
One iast number: 45,693. Britain has45,693
Rotarians, and they're known throughout the
land. So in the m dst of exciting foreign sights,
you'll feel right at home. To learn more, write
British Travel, Box 4100, New York, Nevr York
10017. We'll send you our 52-page booklet /acations in Britain fre:e.
Then see your travel agent. He'll be able to
add some numbers to your list.
men in fierce red uniforms, who show yrraround the Tower of London. They'll answer ,a
your questions, f rom bloody h istory to the weight
of the crown jewels.
And the guardsat Buckingham Palace. You',,
f ind them Changing the Guard at 11:30 AM, to a
tune of glory. You're invited to tap your foot.
You don't need a number to f ind the Houses
of Parliament, Just follow the chimes of Big Ben.
.,ANUARY. I967
VOLUME IIO, NUMBER
T
TFIE ROTARIAN
Ollicial Pubtication ol ROTARY INTERNATIONAL
IN THIS ISSUE
5
A
NEW YEAR-AND SOME SEIF-SEARCHING, by Richord L. Evons
22
EUROPE: WONDERFUT WANDERI-AND
44
ENCOUNTER WITH EUROPE: IF I COUID WANDER THERE JUST ONCE MORE
(Symposium) by Clycie Mendes Corneiro, C. L. Eprile,
Fronk Gollego, Horoce Sutton, Kyoso Yuoso
48
ROTARY'S EYRIE ON THE RIVIERA
52
NICEI THE CONVENTION DAY BY DAY
BY THE \^/AY. -.
SHE'S truly a high-stepper, the prancing drum majorette in our cover picture. Compare her for size with the
real live girls standing on the drums.
They all, and the snare drummer, and
the gargantuan, self-playing brass sec-
I
PROMISE,
by Thomos John Corlisle
55
BE MY GUEST,
by Rolph
by Florence B.
Bugg
57
COMPULSION,
tion, are on a float gliding down the
Promenade des Anglais in Nice, in the
carnival parade for which the city is
71
PUZZLES BY PIGEOI,ET
72
lT SPEAKS FOR lTSEtF. by loipo?
Levi, a Parisian photogra-
75
RUNAWAY,
famous.
I.
pher, took the picture. Freelance
Photographers Guild made it available
to us.
oN!
ON TO EUROPE!
ON TO FRANCE!
ON TO NICE, FRANCE, for Rotary's
1967 Convention May 21-25! That is
the message of nearly every word,
photo, drawing, and advertisement in
this special regular issue. Now you
may miss the carnival parade in Nice
you go in February-but ah,
-unless
the parade of flowers!-you may catch
a drift of petals right in your face during Convention week . . . and it is our
hopeful prediction that where'er you
wander in this wonderful wanderland
of Europe your way will oft be blocked
by the little processions and the elaborate parades that so often pop up be-
fore the traveller, or vice versa, in
mountain village and city boulevard.
ADVERTISEMENTS we mentioned.
So many advertisers are so sure you're
going and are so eager to serve you
when you do that they have come in
this month with the greatest volume of
advertising (lineage-wise and dollarwise) in any issue since February,
1955, which cele- lContinued on page 8)
J,lNuenv, 1967
Jocobs
Roi
by lodene Brown Hothowoy
DEPARTMENTS
o 5 This Rolory Month . 14 Your Letters o 16
o Z/ Stripped Geors
Peeps
ot ThinEs to Come . 53 The Clubs in Action
Gonerof Offlcers of Rotory Inlernotionol tor 1966-67: President: RICHARD L, EVANS, Solt Loke City, Utoh, U.S.A.;
Firsl Vice-Presidenl; WlttlAM E. WAIK, JR,, Ontorio, Colif., U.S.A.; Second Vice-Presidenl H. J. BENNEIT, Wrexhom,
Woles; fhird
Piso, ltoly; TH
!OCHEAD, Fo
Woggo, Aust
Oklo., U.S.A.;
Secreforv; GE
Editor: KARL K. KRUEGER
.
Adverfisins Monoser: LAWRENCE S.
KLEPFER
r$.r,filR
cLLu
=Ylvsz
drs"ffi
s,s. STATENDAM
32S FETT FROM 8OW
PROMENADE DECK
On thcrc cnriscs, tlrec b no fitst or
tourirt clare. You havc tlc nin
of tlewhole ship.
ni(
We'd lihe to thanh thc passcngers who've
askcd us to write a
Hollanil-Anciica cookbook.
pLrces to stop atrand made
o
z
:
isn't
ix ha
ita
Tlrewhole new wayto go
t
" The l6-dayAd'
Cwi**,,
',1',..1 . .;i':!./,
starr$qg;at $555 on Ho.l d
:
o
I
(,
'
.'$
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Surtitd
L
NEWS FROM T600 RIDGE AVENUE. EVANSTON. ILLINOIS. U.S.A.
Year's Day will find President Richard L. Evans
and his wife Alice in Pasadena, Calif., attending the annual
Parade of Roses. 0n January 4 the President will be the
featured speaker at a Multi-District meeting of Rotarians in
Los Angeles. Leaving California on January 8, the Evans' will
fly to Guatemala to begin a series of visits to Clubs and Rotarians in Ibero Anerica. Later in the nonth the President
wiII preside over the January meeting of the R. I. Board of
Directors and wiII address an intercity meeting at the Rotary
Club of Evanston, I11., Rotary's headquarters city. 0n pages
6-7 President Evans asks Rotarians to pause for a mid-year inventory of ains and acconplishments.
PRESIDENT. New
Some 600,000 men in more thon
I30
of the 12,000plus Rotory Clubs ossocioled o!
londs ore members
Rotory Inlernolionol. Rotory
Clubs,
which meel weekly, usuolly for lunch-
or dinner progroms, ore eoch
composed of o leoding cro59-rection
eon
of lhe
of o
business
ond profersionql life
communify. With fhoughlfulness
of ond
helpfulness
lo
olhers consiitut-
ing itr idecl of service, Rolory offers
praclicol meoni
of
enlorging one's
friendships, porticipoting
lify-be{iermenf
und
in
ing high stondcrds in business ond
proferdonol life, ond odvoncing interndfiondl underslonding. goodwill,
ond peoce. Noned for its proctice of
lhe
ftrst
Rotory Club wos formed in Chicogo,
lllinois, U.S.A., in
THEM-OnIy I40 days until the opening of Rotary's 1967
International Convention in Nice, France. Advance registration and "request for housing" forns have now been distrlbuted
world-wide. Housing accomnodations are assigned on a firstcone first-served basis. Convention planners are hard at work
to nake the days in Nice memorable. A summary of plans so far
and news on early travel arrangements by sone Rotarians appear
COUNT
on page 52.
commu'
erlokings, promol-
rotolirrg meeling ploces,
A GOOD TIME . . . to begin looking for candidates for 1968-69
Rotary Foundation Fellowships and Technical Training Awards
is now! Half of all Rotary Districts are eligib1e to submit
candidates for regular 1968-69 Rotary Foundation Fellowships.
Every District may submit candidates for the 50 TechnicalTraining Awards and the 23 Rotary Foundation Additional- FeIlowships which wiIl be available for 1968-69. Applications of
candidates for all awards must be in the hands of sponsor1ng Rotary Clubs by March 15. Applications of District-endorsed candidates nust reach R. L Headquarters by May 15.
I905.
22-28...is Rotary's Magazine Week. Your Club may have
a program for the occasion weII advanced, one based perhaps
on the kit of naterials sent late in 1966. If not, here is a
suggestion: Using this issue of THE ROTARIAN, ask members who
have travelled in Europe's Wonderful Wanderland to give a
JANUARY
brief talk, (illustrated with slides, if possible), about
their experiences in these countries.
NEED A PROGRAM? "Principles of Rotary Club Membership,rl
R. I.'s 100-frane, 35nm slide program is a long-time favorite
way to inforn new menbers and remind old members about basic
membership facts. It's now available in a newly revised form
and includes a script in a choice of English, French,
Japanese, and Spanish.
Thls month at R. I. Headquarters j-n Evanston, III':
Nominating Commi-ttee for R. I. President, 1968-69..January-20.
MEETINGS.
R.I.
Board
of Directors..
.January 23-28.
...of Rotary International are scheduled
2I-25, 1967; Mexico City, Mexico, May
I2-L6, 1968; Honolulu, Hawaii, May 25-29, 1969; Atlanta,
Georgia, May 3l-June 4, 1970.
FUTURE CONVENTIONS
for Nice, France,
May
30 there were 12,575 Rotary Clubs
and an estinated 600,50o Rotarians in 133 Countries and geographical regions. New Clubs since JuIy 1, 1966: 119.
VITAL STATISTICS. On Novenber
JeNuenv, 1967
5
By RICHARD L. EVANS
P resi
de
nt,
| 966-67,
Rotary I nter nation al
a whole year
Nothing does itself. Someone has to do everything.
gons-and a tirne lor self-searching.
And since tinte goes so swiftly, we ought to look at
q'hat we do u'ith every day. with every hour, with every
The journey of a thousand miles begins with one step.
HE CLOSING
of thc
calendar rs
oppr:rtunity. and make sure we do not repeat the cycle
suggestod by rhese familiar lines:
Il'e ring the bells und we raise the stain,
ll'e lwnp ttp gurlutrd,s e'u'ervw'here'
And hitl the tapers twinkle f air,
Autl f ettst and lruilic-und then w'e go
lJack ro rhe :ume oltl live,t usuin.
No man who has felt the warmth of fellowship and
service should go back to the same crld life lgain.
"l wish it rvas 1'esterday." said a regretful bo1". un-
grammaticalll'" Often ue u'ish it were yesterday. Often
we wish rve had done diftcrentll , Nt.ru' '"ve u'ish we had
nr;.rde ir ditTerent decision. But lifc moves onc rva\ ttnlrwc nrove with it--with the pronrise o[ thc fu-and
turc. irnd thr' pclssibilit v of repentance and inlprove -
Ottcn lve til'e bcnvcen regret and grlrtitude: regret
ti:r what u'e should have clone and didn't do-gratitudc
for having livcd through another vcur-griltitucle fcrr
l'utrrrc.
distant scenel on(: step enough for me."
It is good to c,rganize a program, but to comfort. to
encourage. to help someone persclnally. to give ourselves is amons the greatest of the gifts.
Do not make tife hard to any. "Make yourself necessary to somebttd)'."-Rulph Waldo Emers'on
A good once done is not sufficient. The need for
service never ceases.*
a
+
"Life is a stron: walk along a narrow thread
but
in reality never ends," said Arthur Brisbane. "and, long
or short, it is all that rve have.'' Life is all we have.
"We have nothing to lose--except everything."Alberr Cuntus.
itx*
"Conrc my fricnds. 'Tis not too late to seck a newer
"-.4 ll re tl, Lord'l' e rt nr son
Don't let the relr run dorvn like an unrvinding watch.
"Dear Lord. don't let me \\'aste this year."
wtrrld.
mcnt.
the
As our beloved Past President Nitish Laharry used
to quote it: "Lead, kindly Light. amid the encircling
gloom, lead thou me on . . . I do not ask to see the
+
+
4
Some rruil and rvondct rihr tht'r lta','en't been called
t() s()nrc Lrlrrticular serttc,: But if \\c \cc sr.lntcthir-tg
lhirt nceds ttr trc clr>nc. rre slrorrld n()t \it ancl uait but
call oursclrL-\ I() \et'!'ice \\'t should hegin to be w'hat
uc ought to be. lncl bcgin to clo \\hat \\'!'ougltt to do.
and he sr-11-starlcrs in se rvtcc.
*t+
And so. wc errd tlre old and face the nerv with faith
of futut'c da1's. "There is
i,L futtrre. O than< God!'" as tinle mo\jcs (rn t(r cternit\.
--11 j1l1 the nr:vcr-cnding flight
;l*:l
I'J;huter er lttttl't heett n'rittett shall renratn,
he eru:ed, ttctr v'rillen e'er uguin,
utrv rirten onl.\' ,still helongs to Iltee,
'[uke lrcetl untl notuler well u'ltut tlutt slrttll bt.
'\rtr
['lte
\
.13
S WE PAUSE to reappraise our progress at thE
If
;d\
halfway mark of another Rotary year. we sug-
gest again "Ten Things to
reminder'
*
Do"--for
x
rententtrrance and
"You have not done enough* you have never done
enLrugh so long as it is still possitlle that you have something of value to coutribute."-Dag Hamntur.skidld
"I don't know what your dcstiny will be. but one
I know; The only ones among you who will be
thing
really happy are those who have sought and found how
lbert
*'hu'eit:tr
TEN THINGS T()
l.
snlnr
*
DO
RoTARy By ADDING NEW MEMBERST
We have Rotary because someone shared
it with us. Share Rotary
with others. Let each Rotarian seek an additional member. Fill
new classifications in your club.
2.
snnnE RoTARv By
ADDTNG t{EW
c[uBS:
Help organize new clubs in other qualified communities. 0rgan.
ize additional clubs in growing metropolitan areas.
3. entov RoTARY FELLowSHtP,
Attend and participate in club activitles. Enioy Rotary's prestige,
but also contribute to it.
orscovrR AND sERvE THE NEEDs 0F youR coMMUNITY:
Be concerned with youth; with employment and education; with
health; with safety; with respect lor law; with home and family
solidarity, Serve the needs of y0ur own area.
4.
5. tulxr
y0uR
YouTH:
0rganize lnteract cluhs. Promote youth exchange programs. Give
counsel and encouragement to the young who are trying to find
their future.
x
""lt is not only u'hat we do, but also what we do not
do. for rvhich we are*accountable."-Moli?rt.
A
6. srnvr
BUSTNEss 0R pRoFEsst0N BETTER:
lmprove your service to patrons. lmprove your relationships with
employees. lmprove relations with your competitors. lmprove
your standards and practice and product.
7. puRsus
EFFEcTIvE puBLtc REtATt0NS:
Let the public know what Rotary is and what Rotary does. Enlarge
the influence ot Rotary by performing significant service,
8" rNpnRsrzE
THE INTERNATIoNAI tTy 0F R0TARY:
Develop friendships and contacts widely over the world. En'
c0urage international y0uth exchange between clubs and
districts.
L
rnemr
rN fvoRLD coMMUNtTy sERVtcE:
Look beyond your own borders for opportunities to help-world'
wide. l)on't letyour knowledge or experience or time go t0 $raste"
There are urgent needs everywhere. Do something-for some'
one-somewhere.
10.
coHrntsuTE
r0
THE RoTARY F0UNDATIoN:
Its great possibilities are barely beginning. Support the Fellow"
lor lnternational Understanding, Group Study Exchange,
activities.
Awards for Technical Training,
ships
:nO
"n:
We rvish ;-ou a Happr Neu lgnr--nnd health and
hopc and faith anrJ pr'ace and purposc.
Wc u'ish vou success and satisfactitln irl Servicc
Above Sel[. as vou do sonrething. for somcone . some-
where-and
rrtake this year count. [ctr'
Thrclugh Rornrl
.''
*
jjr
"A
Better Worlcl
+
l-i{e it t lettj ti l,ilp(r \ltit(
Wlureott earlt r,tne ol lt\ rtuv n'riIe
Hi,r n'ord u ty :(.), und rhen rotnes ttiglti.
Creutll, begin.t T hctttgh thou huve tittte
But ior a line, be 7h117 s1lbli1nglt'ot jnilure, but lttu' uitn, i; critne.
R. Lov'ell
-J.
(spEcIAt LIMITED OFFER-FOR THE "OVER-5o" SET)
[Continued from page 3] brated the
50th birthday of Rotary International.
Many thanks to them. Many thanks to
tqioy a |tllondorful Uaoafion
iq, lounly Apartrnent
many others: to the photographers,
illustrators, travel writers, engravers,
printers, paper-makers-to everybody
at
ili='i,{i,"
lrow olrrY
whose arts and sciences and good efforts
helped us get this thing together. And a
special blast of the alp horn for Assistant
Editor Frank Fayssoux who picked up
plans for this issue laid by others, improved the shape of them, brought the
Boautild f
whole interesting mess tidily together
as
a good Issue Editor should. And another
Art Editor Frank J. Follmer
who, as so oft before, has given the
"book" its handsome look.
blast for
Enioy resort luxury in a furnished, garden
apartment, A complete vacation!
Dive right In. Swimming, sunning and pool.
side pleasures at their best,
champlonship golf course at your door.
Your yacation includes two free gamesl
4
DEC. 16 THROUGH APRIL I5
($35, APRIL I6 THROUGH DEC. I5)
Treat yourselt to
a labulous uteek of lan ! Enjoy
a King's ransorn in resort facilities, Cboose one
of tbree Sun Cities . , . Anterica's ntost beautilal
ad.ulr, commanities, located. in tbe heart of tbe
nost popular ttacation areas,
It's "[n lntroductory 0ffer". Introduce yourself to resort
living . . . at its *ltimate ! The million dollar facilities
the warmth and friendliness of the people who live
-there-the unique health and happiness of this ex-
citing, carefree way of life. A wonderful vacatioo;
complete with lovely, furnished apartment, is yours at
just $50 for
far less than what you'd expect to pay
the entire week for two people, anytime- from Dec, 16
through April 15. The one stipulation is that you or
your companion must be 50 years of age or more.
Free Guest Activities Gard! Your passport to pleasurgawn bowling, bridge,
yegs5 to enioy
-2[ Hall and modern
wn
shopping centers. Bask in the warrn sun or iust loaf in
your garden apartment. Be a Sun Citizen for a week.
You'll discover what tbey enioy euery week, for only
$2O a year...5YzQ a day. It's all iocluded in this
fabulous Sun City Vacation Offer.
Play Tro Goll Games Free! All Sun Cities boast beautiful
l8-hole championship golf courses located dt yotrr
door. Two free games are included in your vacatioo
week. Sun Citizens have the advantage, though
tbey
can play golf every day, all year long for only- about
50d a round on an annual basis.
Your Ghoice of Three Beautiful Locations! Enioy the great-
Southern California, 25 miles south of Riverside on
U.S. 395, a short drive from spectacular mountains
and the famed Pacific Coast Playground.
0ffer l-imited To Ayailabilities! Reservations will be filled
ete details
nt will be
0ur shuffleboard courts are tun! You meet
such interesting people.
Act nout
MATL THIS COUPON TODAY !
Start Reservation 0n:
ItE[ E. WEBB CORP. Dept. RN'17
P.0. Bor 7588, Phoenix, Arizona 85011 (Date)
E
Please send an apartmenr reservation application
on the "Vacation Ofier" in the Sun City checked:
E Atizona I California tr llorida
Name
Address
Your Guest Activities Card is your
to sun City social life.
H
p...t. wr"r..a-"jorotron
ffi
?ip
Ciry
State
tr Send complete informatioo about litting in Sun City.
f am interested in: E Arizona E California ! Florida
IF you have visited Europe and could
go back only one more time to only one
place, what would it be? You see how
five travel-writers answer in our svmposium of the month. You see in Iniide
Rotary that we propose you stage just
such a symposium in your Club-as a
weekly program. That's such a good
idea we are underscoring it here. Tell
us, please, horrr.,it went . . . and note that
next month when spatial pressures are
less Inside Rotary will fill out to its more
normal girth.
"THE CAMPERS ARE COMING!" is
coming in next month's issue. This is
PROMISE
The Young
in love
show promise
but the old
know promises
grow tenuous
and cold
All that
the heart
can press
is hope
and openness
and these
will lead
to realms
where promises
we neither
seek nor ned
Thomas John Carlisle
Watertown, N. Y., Rotarian
8
Tne RorenreN
STOCKS TO SPTIT
BEFORE MARCH I
Stock splitting cuts cr stock's price per shqre to
c more populcn buying level. This usuclly qttrqcts
more investors. Demqnd for the stock very often
goes up. And olten, but not olwcys, so do prices
6rrd dividends.
That's why mcny investors like to know which
stocks ore going to split. To help, we've compiled
c list of compcnies which plcln to exchonge 2, 3
or 4 shqres of new stock lor one of the old before
Mcnch l, 1967. The fcct thot these compcnies plon
their oppecl since
ility thct the price
dividend wiII be
increased.
We'll be hqppy to send you the iist of 6 STOCKS
SPTITTING gEFOnn MARCH I when you moil
the cord ottqched. You will qlso receive the Dow
Theory Forecqsts (one of Americq's lecding Investment hdvisory Services) for the next 4 weeks on
oru Introductory Trisl Olfer.
ONLY $l
$5 VALUE
This 30 dcy subscription to Dow Theory Fore.
cqsts is c $5 vqlue bcrsed on regulcr subscription
rates but for this triql qll we qsk is $l-which will
be promptly relunded if you cre not completely
-
sctisfied. Dow Theory Foreccsts is one of the
ncr-
lion's leqding Fincncicl Advisory Publiccrtions
and is bqsed on the well-known Dow Theory.
MAlt
2 BONUS
REPORTS
AT NO EXTRA
COST
STOCKS UNDER $10" and "ADVICE ON t8 BIG MOVER$'
Finolly, for c prompt reply, we will send you our list ol 20 low
priced stocks with 4 under $10 ond our buy-sell-hold odvices on l8
Big Movers including: Boeing, Chrysler, Control Dqtd, Communicotions
Scrtellite, Foirchild Ccmelcr, Generol Electdc. IBM, KLM Airlines. Litton,
Moqmqvox, Poloroid, RCA, SCM, Syntex, Texqs GulI Sulphur, Texos
fnsEuments, Xerox ond Zenith. These will be mqiled qt no extrcr cosl.
FilI out qnd return the card todcy. No solesmqn will coll qnd
there is no Jurther obligotion in ony woy. (OIIer open to new reoders
"4
only.)
POSTPAID REPTY CARD T0DAY for allthis
valuable information
Included in the weekly Forecosts, which you will receive Ior the next lour weeks. you will get oll this investuent guidonce (not every one is covered eoch week).
l.
<r weekly con
THE STOCK SERVICE DIGEST
sensus oI whot 16 other leoding- Investment Serv.
ices ore recommending.
WEEKLY STOCK MANKET COMMENTARY _ ond
whot oction we recommend thot you loke eqch
week with regard to the morket.
lour speciol sug.
3. MODEL STOCK PORTFOLIOS
- investments of
gested portlolios bosed on lotql
$1,000; $5,000; $10,000 ond $25,000. Corelully
superuised ond kept up-to-dote.
4. MASIER LIST OF INVESTMENT AND SPECUI-E.
TM STOCKS key lists lor both the conservd.
tive qnd rnore- speculotive investors.
written di5. oVERSEAS BUSINESS OUTTOOK
rectly lrom London every rnonth, 5. GROWTH STOCK RECOMMENDATIONS _ d
corelul study oI stocks thot shcw exceptionol
"growlh" possibilities.
2.
JeNu.c.nv. 1967
7.
8.
9.
mony lesser-known
present unusuol
stocks sold "over-the-counter"
OVEB-THE-COUNTER IJST
opportunities to the investor.
cr regulor look
ond combusiness, industry
CURRENT BUSINESS OUTTOOK
qt current lrends in
melce.
INDUSTRY SURVEYS
industries thot
- cerloin
potentiol.
oppedr to hqve ouistonding
IO. MONTHTY BUY.SEIL.HOLD-SWITCH ADVICES _
ll.
on over 600 individuol stocks.
MONTIITY GROUP STITDIES
showins which
- best qnd which
groups ol stocks qre doing the
stocks within eoch group ore leqders.
12. OVERNIGHT WARNING SYSTEM
Speciol Bul.
letins rnqiled between regulor publicotion
ddys
when we believe the mqrket \ rorrqnls it.
,,INcoME,.
STocKs FoR INvEsToRs wIsH.
13. 34
ING STEADY DIVIDENDS.
DOW THEORY FORECASTS, INC. 333 N. Michigan Avenue, Chicago, lllinois 6061|
1l
author Don Carner's report on the response of our readers to his article in
the May 1964 issue, Camping the Continent.
OUR report on San Juan----on the Car-
of Mexico International
Conference--is all worked up and ready
to run in this issue but must go over to
February where, with more space available, perhaps we can do a still better job
ibbean-Gulf
on what proved a big, delightful, and
meaningful meeting.
LAST month we launched "in Gear with
a regular element in
Stripped Gears. You saw it? You will
find this month's installment on page
77. "Warshaw" stands for Jerry Warshaw, a Chicago free lance artist who
does cartoons and illustrations for advertising, magazines, and books. Have
you themes you'd like to see Jerry treat?
Warshaw" as
Driving urge to
see
See
Mer
Shoot them in, please.
IT IS fine the way Rotary
Clubs and
Rotarians help and boost their magazine. This month hundreds, thousands
of them will take notice in Club programs and in other ways of the 56th
birthday of Tne RorenreN. It first saw
the light of print on a January day in
l9ll, coming off the press as a small
Order your new Mercedes-Benzhere, then pick it up when you
arrive in Europe.
You'll enjoy driving the best-engineered car on wheels. And
you'll enjoy all the pleasures of private motoring and sightseeing, at your own chosen pace. When your trip's over and you
bring your Mercedes-Benz back home-you will enjoy years of
superb driving performance. All this at a savings that can pay
for a two-week vacation.
There are Mercedes-Benz models in almost every price range:
sports cars, family sedans and limousines. Your Mercedes-Benz
dealer can help you select the best type for your needs. And he
can make all necessary arrangements, including licensing, insurance, documentation, even return shipment.
For full details of Mercedes.Benz cars and ovelseas delivery,
see your authorized Mercedes-Benz dealer. Or rcfurn the cou.
pon below and receive a free European Delivery kit.
l2-page newspaper called "The National
Rotarian." The philosophical searchings
of Founder Paul Harris filled several
pages. To help Clubs develop short or
long observances of the magazine we
have sent a kit of suggestions to most
of them around the world. Too late to
go into that kit were some candles, so
to speak, and here are some of them:
Cantlle fi I: The Magazine Committee of the Rotary Club of Leaside, Ontario, Canada, tape-records every month
THe RornnIe.N for the Canadian National Institute for the Blind.
Candle #2r Mrs. Frances Brown of
Ravenna, Ohio, is having good luck
with her second book-"The Singing
Teakettle," published
by
Exposition
Press. The titte of it comes from the
first poem she ever sold-and it was to
Tne RorenreN. "I was standing on the
worn spot before the kitchen sink, she
tells us, chuckling to myself at bits of
light verse that I had heard the day
before . . . suddenly I was roused from
my rhythmic reverie by the teakettle,
of the screaming variety, which started
on a terrific tirade. Then it happened!
A rhyme formed
Please send me the Mercedes-Benz European Delivery information kit.
I
Name
I don't know why it whistles
Unless to let ofi steam!"
R- 1.67
T2
have this singing teakettle
And odd as it may
I
seem
fL&**
Tne RorenreN
(Also Portugal, France, Italy Greece, Israel, etcJ
1. g3?1.
Old TousL5 days.
3/z fabulous days in Lisbon, Portugal's
sunny capital, discovering the sophisticated shops and touring the historic
castles, monasteries and museums. Then
fly to Seville, the enchanting capital of
Andalusia. On to Madrid, the city that
offers everything from the famous bargain-filled "Flea Market" to the Prado
Museum with its priceless paintings,
And, of course, the flamenco dancers.
Price includes air transportation, standard hotel accommodations. breakfast
and sightseeing.
2.frorn $406.
Canary Wonderland
Tours, 15 days.
Iberia flies you overnight to Madrid,
then to Grand Canary. You'll tour
Tarifa, Angostura, Santa Brigida; discover great restaurants and night clubs,
and the beautiful Bandama l8-hole golf
course on this Island of Golden Sands,
where fine sandy beaches stretch for
miles and it's springtime all year round.
Price includes all transportation, hotels
and breakfast. (Alternate two week
tour of both Grand Canary and Tenerife,
from $436.)
JeNueny, 1967
3. from $422.
"Enjoy Spain"
Holiday Tours,
15 days.
llt"fr,t
5. from $999.
"Spain/Israel Times
Madrid. Then by luxurious motor coach
you'll see Aranjuez, La Mancha of "Don
Quixote" fame, Granada, Malaga, Torremolinos, Costa Del Sol, Seville, Cor-
Four.tt 3 weeks.
doba and Madrid again. Or choose the
PalmaTour lor $22 more. VisitMadrid,
Barcelona plus six days on sunny Isle
of Majorca. Prices include all air travel,
first class and deluxe hotels, most meals,
Greece, Turkey, Israel, Cyprus. 2 ) Spain,
Israel, France, Greece.3) Spain, Israel,
Portugal, Italy. 4) Spain, Israel. You'll
4.fuorn $535.
t'Spain,
Jamestt
4 fabulous itineraries: 1) Spain, Italy,
France, plus Mediterranean cruise to
see all the highlights of the cities you
visit plus the wonders, both ancient and
modern, of Israel. Price includes first
class hotels, sightseeing, most meals and
all air travel.
15,days by Private
Car and Chauffeur.
3/z days to explore Madrid. "James,"
your English-speaking chauffeur, will
drive you to Toledo, Merida, Seville,
Fuengirola, Granada and Cordoba.
Price includes transportation, hotels
and breakfast.
'BER'A
AirLines of Spain...
where only the plone gets mote
oittention thanyou.
t3
more waterproof than concrete. Each
4-12-16-inch adobe block contains one
cubic inch
of asphalt. This discovery
brought about a renaissance in adobe
construction in California.
It would seem a natural for any country to use emulsified asphalt for inexpensive. comfortable, adobe construction.
M. HolrY, Rotarian
-FoRREsr Building Contractor
Escondido, Calilornia
has
"Yentt Draws Applause
We have read the article Yen for
(Tur RoTARTAN for October). We would like
to commend your publication on treat-
Kindness, by A. R. Roalman
How to Make Good Bricks Better
In a recent issue of TnB RorlnreN I
read an article on Korea (Hopes Rise on
Chungnung HiIl, May, 1966) telling
how houses are being made of earthen
blocks in that country. These blocks are
very durable, but with an asphalt emulsion now on the market the same blocks
can be strengthened and waterproofed at
a very low cost.
In the past quarter century a petroleum company has developed a process
of chemically breaking down molecules
of asphalt and suspending them in an unnatural state, thus making asphalt soluble in water. This emulsion, mixed with
water and clay-bearing soils (non-alkalinic), produces strawless adobe bricks
ing such a wortbwhile topic as kindness.
In fact, we thought it was such an excellent idea that we are transporting the
idea from Japan to Belvidere, Illinois.
Our pastor, Father McCarren, and our
school principal, Sister Mary Julice, are
both very much in favor of it as are all
the teacbers. Our motto is "Let's Applaud Those Who Are Nice to Know."
The parents of tbe school children have
been made aware of our campaign. We
hope to get a city-wide campaign going.
MlunseN Tnenese
-$151sa
St. James School
Belvidere, Illinois
Drunk Driver Story Helps Judge
Curb the Drunken Driver, in THe
RotenreN for October is of great interest
to me as I am sure it is to other judges
confronted with the drunk driver.
There seems to be no quick cure for
the problem, but I feel articles such as
this one by Robert E. Malkin do help
educate the public to the problem. A
man such as Mr. Malkin could be of
great assistance to those of us interested
in launching a program for a compulsory
chemical test law in the State of Alaska.
B. Leusrn, Rolarian
-ft1sH4pp District Court ludge
Ketchikan, Alaska
o
The article by Robert E. Malkin Curb
the Drunken Driver (Tne RorenreN for
October) was fine, but it takes more than
a mathematical formula or computation
to take the drunken driver off the road,
reduce crime, and help salvage that seg-
ment of our youth who tend to imitate
adults on an increasing scale in this area.
Mr. Malkin also probably revealed
the number one clue as to where the
trouble is today in this country with alcohol as a beverage when he wrote, and
I
quote:
Nor am I against drinking. I take a
drink nearly every day. (WHY? my
query) But I use personal discipline. I
am not against the man who has a drink
or two, enjoys his dinner, and drives
home.
Rather an amazing statement coming
from a man who has lost a son
because
of this very process---drinking, then
driving. The blood-alcohol tests Mr.
Malkin suggests lContinued on page
train:
With a Eurailpass, the more time you spend in Europe, the less money you spend to see it.For instance,for just $99, a
2L-day Eurailpass will give you 2L days of unlimited first-class rail travel throughout Austria, Belgium, Denmark, France,;
Germany, Holland, ltaly, Luxembourg, Norway, Portugal, Spain, Sweden and Switzerland. Which works out to just $4.71
a day. A l-month Eurailpass ($130) will give you the same thingfor just $4.33 aday; a 2-month Eurailpass ($175) works
out to just 92.91 a day; a 3-month Eurailpass ($205) to just $2.28 a day. One card is all you carry. One price is all you
pay. And since children urider 10 go half-fare and children under 4 go free, we've also worked it out so you can take the
whole family for next to nothing and nothing at all. For more information about Eurailpass, Eurailgroup (reduced rates for
groups of 10 or more) and Eurailtariff (special savings on shorter trips) see your travel agent. And write us for this free
fact-filled. Eurailpass folderand planning map. Dept. 3R, Box 191, Madison Square Station, New York, New Yofk 10010.
l8l
Announcing
a llew Travel Service for R0fARlAllS
*JET
CHARTER
MONEY-SAVING TRAVEL
*lnitiol ovoifoble Jel lravef pockoges for Roloriqns
HAWAil
. 16
lncluding Las Vegas,
Los Angeles,
ore..
DAYS
$459
lncluding lhese oulslonding feolures:
*,r,'u
r
Deluxe or Top First Class Hotels
o DG-8F Fan Jet with champagne or
Open Bar Service
o Gourmet meals in flight
o All Airport/Hotel Transfers
o All Baggage Handling
o Gocktail Parties
o Tour Escort throughout each tour
San Francisco
GRAND BAHAMAS
8 DAYS $119
+ $r0
servtce
charge
9 DAYS/8 NIGHTS
MARBELLA, SPATN
GOSTA DEt SOL
$499::"J,t:
EUROPE
16 DAYS
,NCI.UDES ALL FEATURES ABOYE
plus
ORIENT
16 DAYS
: 3.Yo"gi"o;'I.J"l!??S?5
. Spanish Fiesta
$749:t'fft:
Tokyo, Kyoto, Taipei,
Hong Kong
$32
9
These exceptional tailor-made Jet travel packages to various parts of the world enable Ro-
to include their entire family in their
vacation plans because of the special low
tarians
EUROPE
9 DAYS
299*fif:
lreland or
Rome or Paris
PUERTO RIGO
8 DAYS
ST
fu
rates. Board and return on your Jet from your
nearest home jet airport, according to arrange-
ments to be made through your own padicipating Rotary District.
.Slight Price Variance Of Several Programs
Contingent On Home Jet Airport Utilized,
AVAILABLE ONI.Y 7O ROT.AR'.ANS
AND THE'R IMMED'ATE FAMTLIES
J
R(
.IIII'!IIIIIIITIIIIITIIIII-IIIIIIIIIITIITIIIIIII
PLEASE SEND FURTHER INFORMATION
PLEASE PRINT
SEND TO:
Mr. Monty Winslow, Executive Vice President
Transpojet Tours, Inc.
274 Madison Avenue
New York City, N. Y. 10016
(2r2) 532-9500
tr HAWAII
E
E GRAND BAHAMAS E
E PUERTO RICO E
JeNuenv, 1967
EUROPE
16
ORIENT
EUROPE
9
Days
Name
city
State-
Club
DistricL-
Days
15
shears. First are lobster shears which
will easily cut through the toughest of
It cuts the joints wide
open so that the meat can be picked out
lobster shells.
neat and clean and in one piece. They
are chrome-plated. Second are stainless
steel kitchen shears which have an un-
usual number
of features. This one
kitchen tool cuts paper, rubber, poultry,
fish, and foods; sharpens knives and
scissors; cracks nuts and hardshell seafood; opens cans and bottles; tightens
(2)
screws.
o Bulone
$ncih 0im[el
will lin you u[
in lficG...
by arranging to have a Hertz car
meet your Air France jet at the
airport.
Air France and Hertz. The
easiest way to get to-and
around-Nice.
Hertz will meet you in Nice
with a brand new Ford or other
Hertz car. A car that will get you
around Nice, Cannes and Monte
Carlo at your own pace.
And with Hertz, you can split
the cost of the car with the other
members of your group. Four
can ride for the price of one.
lf you're leaving f rom the
U.S., Sheila Gimpel will personally make your Hertz reservation. Just call, write, or visit
Sheila in care of: Hertz lnternational, 660 Madison Ave., N.Y.,
N.Y. 10021. Phone: (212) PL
2-2000.
lf you're leaving from anywhere in Europe, Sheila can't
help you. But your local Hertz
girl can-and will.
So remember, whether you
start from Europe, or Fly/Drive
from the U.S.. a Hertz car will
make traveling easier.
And conventions more fun.
BY ROGER W. TRUESDAIL. PH,D.
.
Bed
of Air. Hospital
patients with
on tiny
jets of air at London's Institute of Orsevere burns have been floated
thopedics. One man was kept afloat for
five hours with no ill effects, and the re-
searchers want to see if this time can
be extended. Pain is reduced, since the
patient touches no solid surface,
and
the air helps dry tbe burns more quickly.
Basically, the principle involved is that
of an inverted air-cushion vehicle which
skims along without touching the water's
surface.
a Shock-Wove Lure. It is constructed
to create shock waves as it is moved
through the water. An impressed crown
at the center of the body creates these
waves and causes the lure to swing from
side to side, fluttering and flashing. lt's
available in l) and l-ounce sizes. ( I )
.
Speciolized Sheors, One manufac-
turer makes two unusual models of
Blozer. This new slim, weather-
proof torch shoots out a five-inch flame
at the flick of the wheel to light every
time for back-yard chefs, campers, and
It comes in handy,
too, for lighting hot-water beaters,
fireplace fanciers.
furnaces, and outdoor gasoline lamps.
The lighter flint is replaceable. When filling is needed, liquid butane, in an accompanying container, is poured into
the burner end. It burns up to six hours
per filling and is safe and sure. The torch
is housed in anodized aluminum tubing
with a wind guard and hanging ring. (3)
o Bicycte Pedot Light. This is a practical, safe item which, when used in
place of the ordinary bicycle pedal.
beams a white light ahead and a red
light at the side and rear of the bicycle.
It shows motorists and pedestrians there
is a bike "on the go." The pressure of
the rider's foot activates the light and, it
turns off automatically when the foot is
lifted. Four type "C" flashlight batteries
provide the power.
(4)
O Aulornclic Life Preserver. The size
and shape of a small ball, this is a selfinflating emergency life preserver. It is
activated when water enters it. Its main
value comes from the fact that. in an
emergency, the ball can be thrown to a
person in the water up to 200 feet away
and more accurately than any
-further
other
kind of preserver. Within seconds
after
it hits the water it opens up as a
life preserver with buoyancy
21-inch
enough to support a 250-pound man. Simultaneously it releases a small sea anchor to prevent drifting. It weighs only
9Vz ounces and is easy to store in con-
tainers such as a boat, tackle box. car.
or beach bag.
(5)
For Further lntornolion, Write:
Photo: The B. F. Goodrich Co.. Public
Relations, 500 South Main, Akron, Ohio
443t8.
(1) Ponriac Specialties Mfg. & Dist. Corp.,
35 Lincoln Ave., Pontiac, Mich. (2) Marks
Specialties,
Let Hertz put ygU
in the driver's seat.
l6
Nol lt's not smoll enough to ft in on elephonf's trunk, but it'll fit hondily in lhe
trunk of on outomobile, soving o lol ol
spoce. lf's o flot spore lire, ond it's eosily
infloted lo the size of ils counlerport o!
lelt by using o porfoble oir pressure boffle.
Inc., 735
Providence Highway,
(3) Star-Fire, Inc.,
1845 Pontius Ave., West Los Angeles, Calif.
90025. (4) Gae-Ann, Box 2205, Roswell, N.
Mex.88201. (5) Zodiac Enterprises, Box 2006,
Station "A," La Mesa, Calif.
(l4hen wriling to firms, please mention Tan
Norwood, Mass.02062.
Rorlnrlx.)
THe RorenreN
PRE.CONVENTION T(lUR
IN C(INJUNCTI(IN WITH THE
t. ,'.'.
*
ROTARY INTERNATIONAL C(|NVENTI(IN
ROUNII THB
WORTII TOUR
II
VACATIONS INTERNATIONAL. INC.
: Please send me your "Rotary International ConventionI Round the World Tour" brochure.
!t- f] Ptease contact me regarding a guest speaker,
T
I
NAMF
I noonEss
! "'tt
I
srArE
z*_----
VACATIONS
INTERNATIONAL INC.
75 EastWacker Drive . Chicago, lllinois 60601 . (31217A2-OA3A
NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK
211 E. 53rd Street
(2r3) 981-7430
HONOLULU. HAWAII
2500 Kalakaua Avenue-Suite 203
936-845
cHtcAGo. tLLtN0ts
7218 E. West Foster Avenue
418 Sutter street
(415) YU 2-6678
774-6966
SKOKIE. ILLINOIS
3353 Weat Dempster
667-0570
ATLANTA. GEORGIA
2970 Peachtiee Road. N,W.
(404) 267-766s
NEW YORK, NEW YORK
BRIDGEPORT, CONNECTICUI
DETROIT, MICHIGAN
508 Michigan Blde.
(313) W0 1-235r
SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA
Two West 46th Street
(2r2) LT 1-0005
CLEVELAND, OHIO
1240 Terminal Tower
(216) SU 1-3970
JeNueny. 1967
670 State Street
(203) 366-18s1
ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO
6303 lndian School Road
(505) 298-7587
GROSSE POINTE WOOD, MICH.
20930 Mack Avenue
(313) 886-0822
DAYTON, OHIO
NEW YORK, NEW YORK
14 Maiden Lane
(212) 233-7474
716 Hulman BIdg.
(5r3) 223-8281
CANTON, OHIO
137 Miles Avenue
(216) 867-3087
RIVERVALE, NEW JERSEY
587 Whitenack Rd.
SALISBURY, MARYLAND
EIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN
CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY
631 Lincoln Park East
608 Twin Tree Road
(301) 749.s720
725 West Adams Rd.
(3r3) 647-7276
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
1584 Tully Circle
BUFFALO, NEW YORK
HARRISBURG, PENNA.
(716) 8s6-0448
KANSAS CtTY, MtSS0URI
911 Main Street'
(404) 26r-766s
222 Locust
(717) 236-802t
HAMPSTEAD, NEW YORI(
134 Jackson Street
(516) 485-7600
14 Lafayette Square
(816)
Vt
2-9393
BATON ROUGE, LOUISIANA
2271 Vista Drive
926-4212
WHITTIER, CALIFORNIA
19419 Bogardus
(213) 691-0537
SHERMAN OAKS, CALIFORNIA
15123 Ventura Blvd.
(2r3) 981-7430
BEVERLY HILLS, CALIFORNIA
9300 Wilshire Blvd.
(273' 273-2376
1.7
Take a Sunlane'Gruise
on your way to the
Gonvention next summer.
Sail with the ss lndependence, Rotary lnternational
official Headquarters ship to the | 967 Nice Convention.
Come aboard the ss Independence in New York on May 9. We'll give you
and the entire family 11 carefree days aboard ship and include a
tour of 6 exciting Mediterranean ports. Then we'll deliver you in
Cannes (a short drive from Convention Headquarters in Nice) in the a.m.
of the day your Convention convenes.
You'll meet many of your fellow Flotarians and their wives aboard
ship and can discuss preliminaries on the crossing in excellent
private surroundings. You'll enjoy spacious, air-conditioned cabins,
outstanding American and Continental food, deck sports,
bridge tournaments, outdoor swimming pools, parties, night clubs and
we'll even have a Meyer Davis Orchestra aboard for your dancing
pleasure. All this on a luxury liner of American registry and American
standards of seamanship and safety-the highest in the world.
You'll see exciting Madeira, Ceuta, Tangier, Gibraltar, Algeciras and
Palma and arrive refreshed and relaxed at Cannes.
Contact American Export lsbrandtsen Lines offices located in principal
cities or see your Travel Agent.
ArrBnrcAN ExPoRT
IsnnlxnrsEN Lrxns
24 Broadway. New York, N-Y. 10004
lContinued lrom page
141
are merely a means of determining
whether a person can be arrested, and
maybe convicted-but are not a solution
to the problem.
Nor will there be satisfactory solutions, in an increasing number of people's thinking, to this and the myriad of
other tragical conditions related to alcohol on a fast growing scale, until the
use of alcohol as a beverage is wiped
out. Whenever we are willing to face the
alcoholic beverage problem squarely,
courageously, and honestly, then there
may possibly be some solutions found
toward reducing crime, drunkenness
(driving or not), alcoholism, youth erosion, poverty, child abuse, and the
wrecking of family life in a multitude
of ways.
There is much conversation about
"moderation" and "discipline," etc., in
the matter of drinking alcoholic beverages. Up to date no one seems to have
come up with an acceptable or remedying definition as to what is "moderation
or discipline" in the use of narcotics and
drugs as a beverage (science, I believe,
includes alcohol in this category), especially when placed on the market legally
for easy availability by the public with
little restriction.
Mr. Malkin's article does an excel-
lent job of establishing the fact that there
is a problem, much bigger than the limited area which he writes about. Unfortunately, in the same writing there seems
to be an attempt to justify indulgence in
the very basic contributor (alcoholic
beverages) which creates the problem.
It appears that the time is fast coming when we need to wake up and deal
with this WHOLE problem of alcohol
as a beverage, wisely, sincerely, and
honestly-especially honestly.
-!1,/1pr-14y
T. ScHr-rcnrpn, Rotarian
Bridge Contractor
Clay Center, Kansas
Main Strcet Gets New Look
Sometime ago there appeared in Tne
Rorenrex an article telling how Holli-
daysburg, Pennsylvania, improved the
appearance of its main street by reno-
vating the store fronts (Old Towns
Come Alive. March. 1965). The Chamber of Commerce secured the services of
an architect from Pennsylvania State
College, enlisted the cooperation of the
business men, put on a campaign to
improve the town. Your story gave complete details and portrayed before and
after pictures of the buildings involved.
Our own town of Honesdale was in
need of a similar job. At a Chamber
meeting I presented the article from Tnn
RorenreN as a basis from which to work,
and a plan evolved similar to the one
printed in the Magazine. We put on
a
contest
a
for the best store front with
Tnn RorentlN
Rotary lnternational Gonvention May 21-25, 1967
Plan now to combine an ideal convention with an idyllic
vacation. In the ancient and beautiful city of Nice, Located
just a few miles from fabulous Monte Carlo, Nice is the
largest and the gayest of the sunny Riviera resorts.
44 otticial tours, ranging from 17 to 45 days, have
been prepared by your North American Transportation
Committee. Every tour is an opportunity to meet more of
your fellow Rotarians. All filled with more of everything it
takes to make your trip unforgettable.
These tours are available to all Rotarians and their
families, including those participating in an air charter'
Join this fabulous convention-vacation now. We'll make all
the arrangements down to the smallest detail. You just
relax and enjoy yoursell.
Write or call for your copy of "Official Tour and Transportation Book" of Rotary International. lts 48 pages contain many pictures illustrating the official tours and all
necessary travel information.
GOMMITTEE
NORTH AMERICAN TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE
ROTARY INTERNATIONAL
61 West 51st Street, New York, New York 10019. Telephone: (212) 581'4730
Or contact your local Travel Agent
JeNuenv, 1967
19
The Gompleat Investor
at Treasure Cay
He's made his tax-free Bahamas investment
here. He's watching it appreciate. Now he's
faced with tough decisions.
Will it be:
Golf on l8-hole championship course?
Tennis anyone? Five courts are ready.
Skindiving? Miles of coral reefs or exploring and spear fishing.
TYater-skiing? Boats are ready in the Treasure Cay marina-the water is perfect.
FishiDC? Toueb selection trere. lqnefishing
on the flats or trolling in the blue water?
Photography? Really no choice here.
Treasure Cay is too colorful for black and
white film.
Beaclcumbing? 3h mrles of sparkling sand
for rest, sun and loafers.
-made
Secinlizing? Well-stocked bar at the Inn.
As you can see, the Compleat Treasure
Cay investor faces these decisions bravely
after day.
-day
You should be faced with these or other
selections.
first prize of $250 and hired a designer.
As of now we have 14 new store fronts
completed and four more waiting for
contractors to do tbe work. Main Street
has a fine new look. And what's more
last week we received a letter from the
Scranton Chamber of Commerce inviting us to come over and explain to them
how we did it.
We're very happy with the results of
our project, and proud that Tun RoTARTAN was the basis of the plan.
F. KrnweN, Rotarian
-(g5sBp1 Telephone Engineer
fI one sdale, Pe nnsy
Solved
It In
lvania
18 Minutes
The article by Mathieu Pigeolet (l
Puzzling Fellow in Tne RorenreN for
November) was very interesting, and I
enjoyed it immensely. The puzzle took
me 18 minutes to solve. May we look
forward to more of the same?
(Yes you may. See page 7l of this
issue-Eos. )
Rlonn, Rotarian
-lyB11B11
Architect
Flushing, New York
But What of Ecological Eftects . . .
?
It is interesting but also disheartening
that A. E. Russell and Bo Lundberg
mention the sociological and economic
effects
Or-should you spend several weeks a
winter at Treasure Cay-or stay forever, as
most people want to do.
Our staff of clear-thinking experts wants
t9 help you. make your selection. Why
don't you write?
in their
debate on Super Sonic
Boom, (Tun RorenreN for November,
1966) but make no mention of ecological effects. We (men) happen to belong
to one
species out of some 2 million
other species of living things on earth.
They form
a very important, in
indispensible, part
of our
fact
environment.
Sonic booms will certainly act as intense and totally unnatural stimuli to
part or perhaps all of these organisms.
I have no idea what the results before
the planes go into use. What will happen
to the great Springtime migrations of
birds which are timed so accurately to
the appearance of food during migration
and during nesting? I realize that many
of the proponents of super sonic travel
will state that they couldn't care less,
but this will only emphasize their almost
totally complete unawareness of
the
world in which they live.
I plead for a few years of ecological
r---- ------.:-Treasure Gay, U. S. Office
P.O. Box
------1
4567,Fort lauderdale, F!a.33304
Gentlemen:
Help me decide. Send me information on:
fl An island vacation E Homes
E Bahama investment E Island inspection
Name..
20
testing of super sonic planes before they
are put into use. Why must we always
be in such a hurry? Do nations always
have to act like a bunch of kids playing
"Duck on the rock"?
J. Tnnvslev
-F. of Ecology
Professor
B et hle hem, P ennsy lvania
Organizer
Robinson Crusoe, so to speak,
Began the 4)-hour week;
He lived on an island, neat and tidy,
And all his work was done by Friday.
-F.
G. KnnNe,N
Tue RoreRraN
Catch the action Down Under. See big booming
cities like Sydney and Melbourne. Cheer yourself hoarse
along with the world's greatest sports fans. Stand in
the sunburned silence of the wide, brown Outback. You'll like
Australia and the vigorous, outgoing Australians. lt's all
less than a day away on Qantas, the airline with the jump on
the South Pacific. You can't beat the fare and we have
more flights than any other airline
- at least one a day.
Your travel agent will carry the ball. Or QantasAustralia's round-the-world airline.
Conlinent of lreosures, crossrood of pleosures, il owoils Rotory's 'Feslivol of Friendship'
EROM THE Arctic's frosty fiords twinkling in rhe Midnight Sun lo green orchipelogos owosh in the blue
lAegeon, Europe offers the hoppy wonderer pleosuroble
vistos on every hond ond without end.
Look ot this lond-this third greolest of the conlinents!
tt spikes the sky with mighty meunlsin5-fhe Alps, the
Apennines, lhe Pyrenees. lt silts lhe seos with regol rivers
Rhine, the Rhone, the Donube. lt beckons the quest-the
ing lroveller to room routes poved by the Romons ond
comp on meodows chorted by Chorlemogne.
And the tourists come-from oll corners of the world
5qv6u1 the flovor ond somple the hospitolity of
-[6
Europe-ond to meet rhe 340 million people for whom
this is home. The Swiss, for exomple, eoch yeor ploy host
lo more people thon live in their Alpine Confederolion,
their populotion of five ond o holf million one yeor welcoming 30 million guests!
As you wonder, remember thot Rotory is strong in
Europe. lt took rool there in 191l-with three Clubs
sprouting: Dublin, lrelond; London, Englond; ond, Belfost,
Northern lrelond. Todoy there ore 2,000 Clubs with
l2 members in 2l londs of Conlinentol Europe, ond
1,014 Clubs with 45,750 members in Greot Britoin ond
83,3
lrelond. Five Europeon Rotorions hove served os President
of Rotory lnternotionol.
All Rotory roods leod to Europe ihis yeor-lq Rotory's
58th onnuol Internolionol Convenlion in Nice, Fronce,
Moy 2l-25, where o worm welcome owoits you. lt's lo
be o "Festivol of Friendship." lt will be o hoppy "home'
coming" for mony who enioyed Rotory's 28th ot Nice
in 1937.
So dust off your Boedeker ond plot your Convenlion
course . . ond let the next 30 poges help you visuolize
this Wonderful Wonderlonsl-fuv6pg.
EUROPE:
WONDERFUL WANDERI TND
p
IRELAND
,
MEDITERRANEAN
IGELAND
Fronr these volcanic shores set sail the valiant Vikings Eric the
Red and his son, Leif Ericsson, who charted currents to the
North American continent 492 years before Columbus, This icy
island warmed by the encircling Gulf Stream spouts hot
springs and gushes geysers, and lceland's most famous oneGeysir-gives its name to this phenomenon around the world,
Volcanoes are still active, and lava blackly laces one ninth of
the country, while glaciers silvr-.rily encrust another one eighth.
But all is not bleak: moss, aspen, heather, and willow
briglrten the barren landscape of Europe's westernmost country.
A pork in the heort of Reykiovik-"city without q smokesiqck.'
'.r
irL.i"i.'
'
:6i
'
.."$tl
q,
*"..111,' .!i4"'
A lod on o ledge views o ship snug in Geironger
Fiord.
NORWAY
White nights brighten the bold northern mountains from May to
July in this "Land of the Midnight Sun." Skimming down the
coastal stretches, a chain of islands known as the skerryguard
stand as ramparts in the sea. lt is a land that inspires love:
"Ja, vi elsker dette landef," pledges the Norwegian anthem, "Yes,
we love this country." The Arctic Circle swings down to claim one
third of the country, and the 1,600-mile-long eastern f rontier
is the longest of any European country besides Russia. Fjords form
ice-free harbors, and the northern climate is kept mild by the flow
of the North Atlantic Drift.
- ''
r
t.
h,.
;,1.
,
- lt.
;-- g:
i.
,=. -a
'i
r':li
S'e
"Der er et yndigt land," sing tlre Danes in one of :heir two national
anthems:"There is a lovely land," Lovely, yes:"1he Fairy Tale
Country" of Hans Christian Andersen, where wh te-washed and
a bountiful land of some 200,000 farms, Over Akvavit, four and a
half million Danes sav: "Skoa//"
Four lovely lodies find o flock of feothered friends on Copenhogen,s Town Holl Squore
a.:i
',;t::
r
t.,,
.t
:.
-.', ..:.;1.
...'t ..l:
;; ..
9szn
{::ji
The Poseidon Fountoin by Corl Milles in Giifeborg's G6loplotsen.
In Sweden, superlatives are a way of life: it is the largest
country in Scandinavia, its constitution is the oldest written one
in force in Europe, and its bank, Sueriges Riksbank, is the
oldest in the world. "Du gamla, du fria, du fiallhbga nord,"
sing the Swedes in their national anthem, "O glorious old
mountain-crowned land of the North." Mountains crown
54 percent of the land, and on more than 56 million acres soar
stands of spruce and pine, In this land of some 96,000
lakes, Stockholm sits solidly on the sea, whose blue
ribbons flow in to embrace the city.
JeNue.nv, 1967
i
,.
.\$..r
st.
..wrl**iz,
t'N,:;.
?.
I
ti
."
t-
J.
':^ t,.
"".l']',
';";
\a.
4...-
The Hyvink6d Church sporkles in fhe splendor of o Finnish Winter.
FINLAND
Ingenuity, frugality, and hard work are hallmarks of the Finns,
whose ancestors were hardy hunters and trappers. This land of
lumberjacks and Lapps is dominated by its "green gold" of pine,
spruce, birch, and fir:forests cover 70 percent of the compact country. Sparkling like liquid sapphires, 55,000 lakes spread serenely
under the canopy of gigantic greenery. The "white gold" of
Finland's water power resources is the other natural treasure
enriching one of Europe's largest countries (total area: more
than 130 thousand square miles). Here, the cuckoo is Spring's
happy harbinger.
28
THn RotenreN
IRELAND
Glowing green midst blue mist of the lrish sea, this "Emerald lsle"
is home to a host of hues: the flash of scarlet fuchsia hedges,
the light lines of little white roads, the crimson splash of
azaleas. There are names on this land that lend a lilt to the
language: Macgillicuddy's Reeks, Ballycotton, Skibbereen, Mizen
Head. lreland is mountains and moors and thatched cottages and
ancient tales lingering by firesides-and a most hospitable people.
"Th failte romhat," the lrish say: "You are welcome," And as
you leave, they are likely to ask: "When will you be coming back
to see us again?"
Blorney Costle, with its fomous stone, is five miles from the city
x3
JeNu.rnv. 1967
of Cork in County
Cork.
UNITED KINGDOM
Costle Combe in Wiltshire is one
of Britoin's l2 prettiesf villoges.
The blood of lberians, Celts, Romans, Anglo-Saxons, Danes,
and Normans flows through their veins. "Thus from
a mixture of all kinds began that heterogeneous thing, an
Englishman," said Daniel Defoe. And in the UK today there is
the canny Scot, the lively Cockney, the dour North-countryman,
the voluble Welshman. Much is made of the midland moors and
the London fog. But the landscape seasonally sprouts yellow
gorse or purple heather, and.even Londoners often savor the sun.
Geography leaves its vivid imprint: towering cliffs and headlands
looming over narrow lochs and wide firths.
30
Tne Rorenr.lN
The whir of windmills, criss-crossing of canals, and colorful
tumbling of tulips enliven the only land in Europe that grows
from year to year. The polders or lowlands of The Netherlands
are reclaimed from sea and lakes and protected by dikes,
for two fifths of the country is below sea level, The Dutch
have Europe's greatest population density-over 900 people
per square mile. This is a land of industrialists and philosophers,
agriculturalists and artists; the land of Rembrandt, Vermeer,
Van Gogh, In Amsterdam's RijksmuseLrm, Rembrandt's
"Night Watch" still radiates 17th century splendor.
Sionding like sentinels, windmills cre o perenniol port of the Dutch
sl
J.tNuenv. 1967
3I
scene-
This quiet countryside is a tableau of scenic variety:tiny villages,
soaring cathedrals, commanding castles and chateaux-plus the
fragrance of flower markets and the fun of festivals. lt lies at
the crossroads of the continent and offers a diversity of attractions:
the diamond-cutting industry of Antwerp and the masterpieces
of Rubens in Brussels. Belgium's modern capital city boasts
broad boulevards running past tiny cobbled streets and intricate
wrought-iron work arching over street-corner shrines. lt is
the land of the Flemings and the Walloons and has the densest
railway network in Europe.
BELGIUM
The citodel copping the iown
of Dinoni gives o commonding view of the
Meuse River.
THe RorenIer.I
The
old.world cily of Clervoux, with its spires ond turrels.
LUXEMBOURG
This land of three languages presents a particular paradox: it is
only 999 square miles in size and yet is the world's eighth largest
steel producer! Now entering its second millennium (having
celebrated its 1,000th birthday in 1963), little Luxembourg clings to
its distinct ethnical character: "Mir woelle bleiwe wat mir sin,"
they say: "We wantto remain what we are." And so they remain
a trilingual people, speaking the original dialect called
"Lutzelburgisch," plus French and German. The land, like the
preople, has its own distinct character: the fertile lowlands are
c:alled Bon Pays-Good Land,
JeNueny, 1967
33
GERMANY
This land of Siegfried and the Lorelei has been shaped in many
ways by its mighty rivers:the Rhine and the Main, the Weser
and the Donau, Golden grapes in vineyards sweeping up the
slopes bedeck the broad banks of the Rhine. Wines from these
slopes are renowned the world over. Rivers soon give way to
mountains and forests: the Black Forest and Odenwald
gradually merging into the high walls of the Bavarian Alps, lt is
fitting that Germany is a vacationland of scenic mountain resorts
and salty seaside resorts, for its more than 55 million people
are the most travel-conscious in Europe.
J+
Tnn Ror.cnreN
FRANGE
"The land of France is remarkable for the clearness of its
outlines, for the differences between its regions," wrote
Paul Valery. These differences range from the sparkle of Paris,
"City of Light," to the splendor of the chateau country
and the Mediterranean warmth of the Riviera. And Paris remains
a great center of intellectual and artistic life. The large
regional cities-Marseilles, Lyons, Bordeaux, Nice-have their
own well-defined personalities. Ruins of Roman roads
may still be seen in a country that today has one of Europe's
most highly developed transportation systems.
The forlress ond obbey of Mont St. Michel tower toword the sky,
..v/,i
6,.,
4r: "
i .:3,
JeNuenv, 1967
.
*.
',
h. . '. "
From San Sebastian's Emerald Coast to the Costa Brava on the
Catalanian coast, the spirit of Spain is captured in certain
symbols:a matador's bright cape swirling in the sun, the frantic
rhythm of a flamenco, the grandeur of works by Eil Greco and
Goya, the Moorish and Gothic walls twining round Toledo.
And the 30 million people of Spain reflect this spirit: the central
Castilians, the northern Basques, the Catalans and Galicians, and
the southern Andalusians. Tlre Balearic lslands offshore in the
Mediterranean extend the territorial boundaries of continental
Spain-and the sway of Spanish spirit,
SPAIN
Neor Gronodo, olive trees bloom in the shodow of the Sierro Nevodo nrounloins.
Tsr, Ror,rnraN
White-clod girls beoring flowers during Tomor's "Feslos dos Tobuleiros,"
PORTUGAL
"One cannot define the Portuguese, one must tell their story,"
says an old proverb. The sea is a stirring segment of that story.
During Portugal's "Golden Age" in the 1Sth century, her explorers
sailed the world's seas. Today, her fishermen sweep the sea
for sardines and tuna. Half of the world's supply of cork comes
from the stands of cork trees dotting this littoral of the lberian
Peninsula. Portus Cale, at the mouth of the Douro River, gave the
country its name, A sense of history pervades the people, as
does a feeling of saudades-a wistful word with many meanings,
including z a sad but sweet memory,
JeNuenv, 1967
37
"The World's Playground"-Switzerland's variety of
attractions has earned it this name. And each year this country
of some five million people entertains at least that many visitors.
They come to relax in trim, peaceful villages or go shopping
and sight-seeing in such bustling, cosmopolitan cities as Zurich.
Many take to the ski slopes in the Alps, which cover three fifths of
the country. They come to savor the contrasts in her architecturewooden chalets of roughly hewn timber and little pink houses
with their pergolas-and her people-merry, music-loving
countryfolk and sturdy mountain shepherds.
Girls of Monlreoux gother norcissus on the slopes of Glion.
S\MITZERLAND
38
Tne Rorenrex
LIEGHTENSTEIN
The costle
of Gutenberg neqr Bolzers overlooks o peoceful countryside.
This triangular principality is a study in small statistics:it's a
country of 62 square miles whose greatest extent north to south is
17 miles and maximum distance east to west is seven miles.
The some 17,000 Liechtensteiners are blessed by a warm,
southwest Winter wind called the f1hn, which hastens the coming
of Spring. This little land is dominated by the Rhine River, as
her national anthem attests: oben am deutschen Rhein
as gentian,
on the German Rhine. A variety of alpine plants, such -Above
edelweiss, and alpine rose, brighten her higher mountain reaches,
which comprise most of the country.
JeNu,c,nv. 1967
39
ITALY
St. Mork's Coihedrol odds orchitecturol grondeur
lo oncient
Venice.
Seas set the shape of this boot-like land: the Tyrrhenian to the
West, the lonian to the South, and the Adriatic to the East.
Two sea-shaped segments of her are islands: Sicily and Sardinia.
Perhaps, as the saying goes, "all roads lead to Rome"-but their
contours carry them past the canals of Venice, the lakes of
Lombardy, the mountainous domain of the Dolomites. And along
the roads are the people: warm-hearted and open-handed,
and talking not only with their tongues but also with their eyes,
arms, and hands. The ltalian patrimony, with a tradition that
extends over 2,500 years, is the second oldest in Europe.
40
Tne RoreRrAN
The Austrion Alps serve os on impressive bockdrop
for this winter sports villoge in the Tyrol'
AUSTRIA
JeNuenv, 1967
4l
GREEGE
This land was the cradle of Western civilization: here was first
tried the democratic form of government. The Greeks produced the
world's first po_ets, dramalists, historians, and philosolrhers.
Here rose the Temple of Zeus and the palace 6f Knos'sos. And
the Aegean lsles spawned th
I
wandering the high mountain
rimi-wild
goat-which has disappeared
Four
fifths of Greece is wrinkled w
level there
flourish such fragrant fruits as figs, grapes, oranges, and
pomegranates-in addition to crops of cotton and rice.
The Porthenon dominotes the heights
of fhe Acropolis,
Spires of the Yeni Mosque tower over lstonbul's Goloto Bridge'
TURKEY
Turkey is
Europe an
important
Marmara,
beginning-the geographical end of
Asia Minor. lt lies athwart the
ystem: the Dardanelles, the Sea of
The place that was once the kingly
ty of lstanbul, and
is in Europe. The
low, rolling hills of Thrace;
mi-arid Anatolian plateau.
Mount Ararat's imposing heights and lstanbul's Byzantine
church, Saint Sophia, offer a different kind of contrast.
JeNuenv, 1967
43
ENCOUNTER WITH EUROPE:
lf I Could Wander There Just 0nce More. r r
Disfinguished trovel wrilers from five confinenls look bock to their fovorile ploces.
A
SYMPOSIUM
... I Would Wqnder Spoin
soys FRANK GALIEGO
It represents an encounter with history.
Think of the Roman aqueduct in Segovia, for example, or the elegant architectural legacies left by the
Moors all over southern Spain.
|F PAIN is distinct, a land of poetry and romance.
'tJ Even if it were not my own, that is the country, I
would most like to revisit.
The wild barrier of the Pyrenees isolates Spain from
the beaten track.
Today, as yesterday, Spain-though part of it-is
different from the rest of Europe.
It represents an encounter with lost arts-the craftsmanship, for instance, of the swordmakers; with old, yet
even more popular customs,
like folk dancing and
music.
Yet Spain also represents an encounter with earth
Where else would you see fiestas like those of
Pamplona? Castles like those of Castile? Towns which
seem to live in the Middle Ages side by side with
fashionable resorts like those of the Costa del Sol or
the Costa Brava?
The landscape is different in every region and, even
at its sternest and most desolate, as in Castile. it has a
special quality that impresses itself upon the soul.
The big cities of Spain can be bustling on certain
hours, but they can also be quiet and still as cloisters.
I shall never forget the astonishment in my wife,s voice
when, after a hectic trip through other European capi-
tals, she opened the window of our hotel room in
Madrid. "Darling," she said, "the only noise is people
talking in the street."
The Spanish, it is said, are natural gentlemen.
Washington Irving said there were more natural gentlemen in Spain than in any other place, except perhaps
among the American Indians.
Gentlemen or not, the Spaniards are natural. In a
world where every day people are becoming more standardized, they are still different, even among themselves.
Andalusians, Basques, Castilians, Galicians-not only
their language and customs but also their temperament
is different.
Everyday life in Spain contains adventure for the
visitor.
Spain represents an encounter with art, mysticism,
and the highest achievements of the human spirit.
Think of places like El Prado Museum-Goya, El
Greco; towns made historic by saints, like Avila; the
spectacle of religious festivals-Holy Week in Seville;
ports from which men like Columbus sailed to discover
new worlds.
44
and the earthy, even the primitive, as in the bullfight.
There is no other spectacle in the world which so powerfully dramatizes the underlying savageness of human
nature.
An encounter with Spain is always for me an encounter with truth, for more than one moment, under
more than one symbol. That's why
revisiting this country.
I
never tire of
Sponish-born Fronk Gollego become Austroliq's
first full+ime trovel ediior six yeors ogo, with
the Sydney Doily Telegroph. Morried, with two
sons, he hos trovelled widely in Europe, Asio,
ond ihe Pocific. He speoks six longuoges, including French, ltoliqn, Lotin, ond Chinese Mondorin.
Tae
Ror,c,nIAN
... I Would Wqnder Portugol
soys CLYCIE MENDES CARNEIRO
E On US Brazilians, to arrive in Lisbon, after having
I
visited other European countries, it is the same
as coming home.
Upon entering the city, which for more than eight
centuries has been periodically shaken by cataclysms
but which it always rebuilt by its people, we feel surrounded by an atmosphere filled with human warmth.
Ties of blood, of faith, and of friendship unite us.
"Garden of Europe planted along the coast," Lisbon
is bathed by the waters of the Tagus River which blend
with those of the ocean providing magnificent scenery.
There are churches, palaces, and museums attesting
to the glorious and heroic past.
About 20 kilometers away tourists from everywhere
enjoy the sun-bathed beaches of Estoril.
Contrasting with the city, Alfama appears like a
separate post card. It is a picturesque, old, and typical
section whose residents are of modest social conditions.
Its narrow streets are lined with clothes drying in the
sun, and among them is a labyrinth of alleys, patios,
fountains, and remains of moorish walls.
But Lisbon is not all that is beautiful in Portugal.
The entire land will charm you with its fortresses built
by the barbarians, the Roman ruins of Conimbriga, the
towns of Porto, Braga, and Viana do Castelo, Figueira
daFoz, the villages of Nazar6, Fdtima, Alcobaga, Obidos, Queluz, Sintra, Sesimbra, and Setubal, and the
Algarve coast with a display of the most beautiful Euro-
That is why,
if I
were to return to Europe and be
given the choice of only one country, may it be Portugal,
so that, upon arriving there, I can say to this brother
people that magic word only found in our common
language: "I came to satisfy my saudade5-py sad,
sweet yearning for home."
Clycie Mendes Corneiro is Direcior of the Tour-
ing Supplement of lhe 56o Poulo doily, O Esfodo S. Poulo. She founded Brozil's Touring
Cenier for Students ond hos trovelled extensive-
ly throughout loiin Americq. Among her
pean beaches.
Euro-
peon ports of coll: Fronce, Spoin, ltoly, Portugol'
... I Would Wqnder the Riviero
sqys HORACE SUTTON
arAKE ME back to the C6te d'Azur and set me
I down in the old Greek settlement of Antibes, in
the sybarites' roost known as the Hotel du Cap which
is an overlarge villa the color of the thick cream the
French use as a mortar to mix with wild strawberries.
Awnings shade its windows and pebbled walks lead off
across the grounds which are a kingly estate by the edge
of the Mediterranean, a sea that varies between turquoise and royal blue depending upon the sun, the sky,
and the season.
Ever since 1888 the Hotel du Cap has been in the
same family which has made a studied science of catering to the overprivileged. In World War I, U. S. Army
nurses persuaded the management to stay open in
Summer. Before that it had catered to the chilled
English, the frostbitten Russian archdukes and snowdusted Polish counts. Winter was its only season. In
JeNuenv, 1967
II, when the Army set up its Riviera rest
it was the Hotel du Cap that became the
World War
command,
exclusive resort of U. S. generals.
It is one thing to swim off the crags at the hotel's
watering hole called Eden Roc and to have lunch with
the elegant by the side of the sea. But it is another
pleasure, using the hotel as home, to journey off on
excursions into the fascination of the hill towns that
nest among the slopes rising behind the shore. Up at
Biot, a village between Antibes and Cagnes, not far from
a greenhouse filled with carnations, is the handsome
museum exclusively dedicated to the works of Leger
in the 50 fruitful years of his life, 1905 to 1955.
Picasso dominates the village of Vallauris, the potter's
center to which he came at war's end to try his hand in
the plastic arts. One of his celebrated pieces of sculpture
stands
in the town square, a gift from the artist to the
45
village that gave him shelter. The shops still sell some
limited editions of his plates and plaques, but the sidewalks are also lined with the art of other ceramicists,
most of it brilliant and imaginative.
Yet nowhere is the setting more appealing than high
in the hills at St. Paul de Vence, a marvel of a town
where villagers play a bowling game called pltanque
and the walls all around are hung with the best of
Chagall and Picasso, Matisse and Dufy. This is the
Riviera and I return to it whenever the mind is grey, and
life becomes daily. For here the sun lives, and flowers
grow, inspiring the creative and cheering the souls of the
merelv mortal.
on the plaza, and the world's famous artists in their
hungrier years left paintings instead of cash at the inn
called the Colombe d'Or. White doves totter on the
tanbark among the tables high on the terrace looking
off to the carnation fields below. And the rooms upstairs
An ossocioie editor of Sotvrdoy Review ond
o
syndicoted columnist, Horoce Sutton hos been
o trovel writer for over 20 yeors, Morried,
with three children, his recenl roomings included Tohiti, Boli, Indio, ond the Philippines,
plus Poris, Copenhogen, Tokyo, ond Hong Kong.
... I Would Wqnder Stonehenge
sdys KYOZO YUASA
trIT IS Stonehenge."
I "The heathen temple, you mean?"
"Yes. Older than the centuries; older than
the
d'Urbervilles!"
So they spoke, Tess of the d'Urbervilles and her husband Angel Clare, when they reached Stonehenge on
the last night of their flight. Tess flung herself upon an
oblong slab which was warm and dry, heated by the
sun during the preceding day and she soon fell fast
asleep. With the dawn the pursuers were upon them
and Tess was taken to the prison at Winchester.
The description of Stonehenge at midnight in the
last chapters of Hardy's Tess ol the d'Urbervilles, which
46
I read when I was young, left such a deep impression
upon me that when my wife and I had a chance to take
a trip in the southwest counties of England about ten
years ago, we drove to Stonehenge from Salisbury late
one afternoon.
Stonehenge is a circular setting of large standing
stones situated about eight miles north of Salisbury,
Wiltshire, which is a part of Thomas Hardy country
of ancient Wessex in England. Modern research holds
that the oldest part of the monument belongs to the
late Neolithic period, about 2,000 B.C.
We left the car at some distance from the outer earthwork and approached the huge central standing stones,
Tne RorenrAx
about 30 of them, all six to eight feet tall. The stones
were still warm with the June sun. There were no other
people around, no sound. My imagination was wandering in the scenes 4,000 years ago with these gigantic
monument of huge blocks of stone mysteriously arranged. Nobody knows from where and how these
stones were brought to the present site. These majestic
stones have stood through the ages, through the wars,
through all weather; and through all other natural and
human happenings.
The sun had already fallen beyond the horizon of
the Salisbury Plain. Everything was still and quiet.
There was no perceptible movement. Age of 4,000
years gave the massive stone pillars strange dignity.
The neighborhood of Salisbury was one of the most
important areas in prehistoric England and a meeting
place of early cultures. Stonehenge is an example of
such a site. Old Sarum, a prehistoric fortress, is two
miles north of present Salisbury, where one of the oldest and most beautiful cathedrals in England is situated.
Such moments passed in the quiet atmosphere "far
from the madding crowd" is an important experience
of our life.
Salisbury and its neighborhood is the place I want
to revisit in Europe.
... I Would Wqnder lstonbul
sqys cEcll
t.
EPRILE
Heod of Jopon's lorgest low ffrm speciolizing
in internotionol ond polent low, Post District
Governor Kyozo Yuoso is o seosoned world
lroveller. He is on onnuol visitor fo ihe U.S.A.
ond Europe, often occomponied by his wife, ond
he hos olso visited more rhon
l5
other countries.
Blue Mosque (I had to buy one from each) looked like
my own son (left, alas, at home). But Istanbul's charm
far-from-homeness. I savoured sight,
sound, and smell-the dirt and the glamour, the beauty
and the ugliness, the good taste and dinginess existing
side by side in the holy places; the splendor of the minarets and the grace of the quite young and lovely belly
dancers at the Kervansaray (offering the tourist one of
the best shows in Europe).
I want to "do" Istanbul at leisure one day. The first
for me is its
time-with a connection to catch all too soon-you
must take the tour. I fell in love with the sweet-faced
Moslem guide who spoke an exquisite English and apologized prettily each time she found herself mentioning
the fact that the Crusaders had looted a favorite monu-
ment. She insisted on buying me tea, not Turkish
coffee, outside the bazaar, and after accompanying us,
on her own time, on an unsuccessful shopping expedition for a leather coat sweetly waved away all suggestions of reward.
P,S. I must have another look, before I die, at the
Chinese porcelain (roomfuls of it) at the Sultan's Palace.
HE FIRST time my small son saw a pride of lions
close up in South Africa's Kruger National Park,
he said: "It's like a dream." Istanbul had a similar effect
on my wife and me.
People are people; and tire little vendor of two-lira
whistles who burst into tears when a bigger and more
aggressive salesman tried to undercut him outside the
JeNuenv. 1967
Exquisite!
Cecil
[.
Eprile's 35-yeor coreer
in
iournolism
begon on flre Edinburgh Evening Dispotch. He
hos trovelled in Europe, Africo, ond the U.S.A.
He wos editor of Drum, Africo's lorgest mogozine, when he penned this piece, but hos ioined
Forum World Feqtures in london, Englond'
Rotory Club Secrelory Ren6 Fossio ond Presidenl Poul P6lissier shore the view from Eze's scenic botonicol gorden.
ROTARYS EYRIE ON THE RIVI ERA
An 'eogle's nesl' odds o medievql touch to o modern four-lown Rotary Club on lhe Riviero.
II|}ALL IT the height of inspiration: Friedrich
V
Nietzsche, the dour German philosopher, climbed
up and down a mule path here while mulling over one
of his major works, Thus Spake Zarathustra. Call it a
perched village, chosen centuries ago with a practical
eye for defense and thus meant to be inaccessible. Call
it, as sometimes it is called, the Eyrie, or eagle's nest,
for the way it nestles atop a rock mountain high above
the sparkling Mediterranean. And, finally, call it Eze,
a medieval town that has been declared a French national monument where no modern buildings may be
erected and all the wiring is underground. It is located
near Nice on the Moyenne Corniche, or middle ledge,
along the Riviera. Eze is one member of a quartet that
speaks with a single Rotary voice: the Rotary Club
48
of Beaulieu-Eze-Villefranche-Saint-Jean-Cap Ferrat. Admitted to Rotary International in November
1957, this combined Club composed of members from
the four towns meets regularly at the Casino de Beaulieu. President Paul P6lissier is an engineer who resides
in Villefranche and Secretary Ren6 Fassio is a druggist
in Beaulieu. The ntembers of this combined Club live
in one of the most scenic sectors on the French Riviera.
In the old port of Villefranche, the tiny Chapelle St.
Pierre is decorated with a superb series of frescoes done
by the French poet-moviemaker-artist Jean Cocteau.
The medieval and the modern exists side by side in
these four towns, everything from Rotarian Robert
Wolff's converted castle in Ezr, to Secretary Rene Fassio's American-style drugstore down in Beaulieu.
Tne RoremeN
*
)
I
I
J
Fi
,:P
Nestling olop d rock mounloin high o6ove
the Medilerroneon, the medievol village ol
Eze is sometimes colled the Eyrie, or eogle's
nesl. Here, lhe lomous Germon philosopher
Nielzsche once pondered lhe woys of mon'
kind while plying o mule poth on
lhese
heights olong lhe Riviero's Moyenne Corniche,
or middle ledge. The pride
Fronce
lokes in lhis oncient orchiteclure is evidenf:
Eze hos been declored o nolionol monumenl. This meons thol no modern buildings
moy be erected ond oll wiring is put under'
ground. Eul some ospecls of the medievol
mood of the posl hos been occommodoled
lo the modern mood of the present. An old
coslle of Eze has been converled inlo d picturesque inn (below, right) by Rolorion Rob-
ert Wolft (center), who is flonked by
Club
Presidenl P6lissier (left) ond Secrelory Fossio. Foshionoble folk ol lhe French Riviero
ore regulor potrons of this new inn with the
rother old look. Bob Wolff calls his coslle
converled into on inn, "La Chevre d'Or."
+
Fzl,
&1
JeNuenv, 1967
49
F
L
i
?l
*
,"$
w.&
wt
*e*
't'ii;il;
Roberi Sguorciofichi (right), firsl Presidenl of
lhe f our-town Rotory Club olong the Riviero,
ond his wife. chot iilh President P6lissier
on the sleps ol the hotel thot Bob monoges.
ln his Americon-slyle drugstore in Beoulieu, Rotory Club Secrelor;,
Ren6 Fossio (obove) confers wilh o {emole cuslomer, one of o'
growing number of French citizens who find "/e drugsfore" fos.
cinoting. Rotory is o quorlet ol towns olong ihis slrelch of lhe
Riyiero: lhe Rotory Club ol Beaulieu-Eze-Villelronche-Soint.
Jeon-Cop Ferrol, where member A. J. R. Visez (below,lefi) chots:
with Pierre Cornmonn. Rolorion Serge Renord shows o friend f rom
Poris the frescoes ol Jeon Cocteou in lhe tiny Chopel/e St. Pierre.
50
Tue RoranrlN
In front ol lhe old church in Beoulieu, (left to right) Secrelory Fossio
ond President P6lissier lislen lo fellow Rotorion Jeon Polfer describe
plons for o new gorden he plons on lhe sile nexl lo lhe hotel he
monoges. lnside this Iiny Chopelle 51. Pierre (right) in Villefrqnche
ore o set of superb frescoes done by French oriist Jeon Cocleou.
Boots bobble in ihe beoutilul
blue Medilerroneon wolers of
lhe horbor in Villefronche.
The
slopes rising beyond this horbor
hoven ore bright with mony new
buildings, bolh individuol homes
ond oporlment houses.
The
four-lown Rotory Club, which includes Villefronche, often meels
ot the Yocht Club along here.
J,c,NuenY, 1967
5l
fhe lostelully modern Polois des Expositions will house plendry sessrons ond some enlerloinmenl evenls ol Rotor/'s 1967 convention,
Fl otarv's 1967 International Convention is still
F( n.urlv five months distant. but the delishts of
Nice, on the elegant French Rivieia, are already" working a magnetic spell on the world's Rotarians. Plans for
travel to Nice are bubbling in hundreds of Clubs and
Districts. The largest single effort is the work of the RI
North American Transportation Committee. It will
guide Convention goers to dozens of planes and ships,
including the S. S. Independence, which sails from New
York May 9, carrying, among others, many past, present, and incoming officers of Rotary International. The
RI Australia and New Zealand Transportation Committee is arranging passage for Convention goers from its
area on jet flights and aboard the S. S. Orsova, which
sails from Auckland
April
15.
Rotarians of District 516 in California have engaged
a special train to whisk Convention goers from Paris to
Nice. With space for up to 700 passengers, the train will
make the run using equipment similar to that used on
the French National Railroad's 100-mile-per-hour
Mistral. As the train races to Nice, passengers from
District 516 and elsewhere will enjoy a full-course meal
and events calculated to give an early start to Convention Fellowship.
Rotarians and guests from England, Ireland, and
Sweden will be aboard the 27.000 ton S. S. Andes when
it sails from Southampton, England, May 16, for a two
week cruise to Mediterranean ports. During a five-day
stop at Villefranche, adjacent to Nice, passengers will
live aboard ship while attending the 1967 Convention.
In South Africa, Mexico, the U.S.A., and many other
parts of the Rotary world, Rotarians are booking air
liners to jet themselves and their families to the "Festival
of Friendship" Rotary
Clubs along tbe Riviera have
planned.
Nice will be the first Rotary International Convention
in Europe in ten years, and May 2l-25 promise
C(lNVENTI(|I{ PR(|GRAM
It{
BRIEF
Convention Theme-A BEIIER wORtD THR0I,GH
SATURDAY,
9
A.M.
to
SUNDAY,
4:30
I
20
MAY
P.M.-Registration and voting delegate credentialing
(and daily throughout the Convention)
21
MAY
to 6 P.M.-0pening
MONDAY,
ROIARY
22
Feature
of Convention-Entertainment
}TAY
to Noon-First Plenary Session
1 P.M.-luncheon Reunion for Present, Past, and Incoming
10 A.M.
R. l. 0fficers.
Free afternoon
Afternoon-Special events for young people
5 P.M.-Meetings of delegates (as may be required)
Evening-Major Enteftainment Feature
TUESDAY,
23
MAY
10 A.M. to Noon-Secondary Plenary Session
2:30 to 4:30 P.M.-lnternational Friendship Meetings
Evening-Local hospitality in cities along Cote d'Azur
WEDNESDAY,
24
MAY
I
A.M. to Noon-Ealloting
10 A.M. to Noon-Ihird Plenary Session
2:30 P.M.-Fashion show for ladies
Afternoon-Special evenls for young people
2:30 to 4:30 P.M.-Vocational Cralt Assemblies
Evening-Major Entertainment Feature-"Nuit de Nice"
THURSDAY,
1l
A.M.
25
MAY
to 1 P.M.-Fouilh
Plenary Session
Free afternoon
Evening-President's Reception and Ball
held
to be
splendid days indeed when Rotary folk from
around the globe gather along the Promenade des Anglars-why not pack up a friendly smile and join them?
52
The Convention program is still being developed. Watch for more
details of the program in future issues of THE R0IARIAN.
Tun Rorenr,lN
HOLIDAY FOR SIXTY
"A wonderful holiday" had been promised, and so 60
11 and l2-year-old boys laden with clothes, toothbrushes, and high spirits gathered at the Town Hall in
Auckland, New Zealand. The boys, drawn from 30
schools in the area, climbed into cars driven by local
Rotarians and whizzed off to a campsite at nearby Kelston. During the six days that followed the boys lived in
cottages and enjoyed some of the busiest days of their
lives. In addition to the usual sports, games, spirited
singing, and other camp activities, there were trips to
nearby places, movies, and several kinds of in-camp
entertainment. Camp Rotaboy, the Rotarians called it,
and it took nearly the entire Club to bring it off properly, plus donations and assistance from local businesses.
All too soon for the boys, the outing came to an end,
and the Rotarians delivered them to their homes. All
of them thanked the Club members and some put their
appreciation into letters, but the best assurance the Club
had of the project's success came in a letter from David
Tobsis, who wrote: "It was the first holiday I have had
away from home, and I didn't even get homesick."
LAW DAY, U. S. A.
It's a relatively new observance and hasn't
yet
reached the picnic and parade stage, so Law Day slips by
almost unnoticed in most U.S. communities-but not so
last May 1 in Swanton, Ohio. Swanton Rotarians made
certain nearly everyone knew about the Day and its
Loouli Gorbo of tfie Republic of Niger is the focol poinl ol o
borbecue stoged by Rotorions ol Wallinglord, Conn., on beholl
of their Do-Good Chesf. Donofions by U.S. Peoce Corpsmen in
Niger ond people in Conneclicul broughl Mr. Gorbo Io lhe
U.S.A. for surgery olter he wos crippled in on occident. fhe Rotory Club, which donoted his sleel wolking broces, mode its tenth
onnuol borbecue o solule to Niger. Two ol Niger's cvlturol otfoches, Conneclicul Governor John Dempsey, ond 1,500 guests
ottended. Wirh Mr. Loouli ore Club Presidenl D. N. Wilfioms ond
Joonne Kocillos of Troop 201, which fielped serve lhe feosf'
Wives of Ponjim, lndio, Rotorions sorl clothing collected lor
youngsters in Cvrco, o needy villoge to which the Rotory Club hos
given ossisfonce for lwo yeors. A porty of Rolorions ond their
wives visited fheir "odopfed" villoge on lndio's lndependence
Doy lost yeor and distributed clothing ond sweets to | 5O children.
purpose.
With 3,500 pamphlets, numerous
window
posters, and four large billboards the Club told how the
rule of law protects individual liberty and called for responsible citizenship to sustain the law. For its own
members and nearly a dozen special guests representing
the legal profession, courts, and law schools, the Club
staged a Law Day banquet on April 28. The guest
speaker was Jon R. Waltz, trial lawyer and author of the
recent book, "The Trial of Jack Ruby."
.'HOW CAN WE HELP?"
Yarinacocha is probably not on your map of Peru.
Spacious as it might seem to its residents, it's only a
speck in the Peruvian jungle I2O afu miles northeast of
Lima. Here 165 North Americans at the Summer Insti-
tute of Linguistics are helping Peru's Indians prepare
to meet and cope with civilization. By developing writJeNuenv. 1967
53
,,LUTHER" ROBERTSON
cqn hqndle qir, steqmer, tcilored
Europecn itinerqries, rePresent
Americqn Express, Thos. Co.'ok ond
cll mcjor compcnies. See our qds
in The Rotqricsr.
At your service
ROBERTSON TRAVEI POST
24L2 Canlerbury Rd.
Mt. Brook, Alcbcrmc 35223
Au. OCCASIONS
Write for FREE Cotolog P2l
FOR
Fo?
llcdltt & T.ophis Catalo!
T2l
INTERNATIONAI. ERONZE IABTEI
150 W. 22nd Sl., l{. Y.ll, t{'Y. WA 4'
languages to comPlement the
tribal vocal languages the Institute's
linguists, all volunteers, hope to encourage the jungle people to understand and take part in their country's
national life, of which they are now
hardly aware. Dr. J. Poulson Hunter,
a Rotarian of Sugar House (Salt Lake
City), Utah, got the whole story on a
visit last year to Yarinacocha and
ten
carried it back to his Rotary Club.
What happened next is typically Rotary: Someone said "How can we
help?" Someone else said "Send the
Institute's clinic some medical supplies." The Club's Board agreed, and
so did the membership, which put up
a "generous" donation and authorized Dr. Poulson to select the supplies based on his knowledge of the
clinic's needs and make the shipment.
That shipment-about a cubic yard
of surgical instruments, anesthetic
drugs, soap, and disposable syringes
at Yarinacocha late last
-arrived
year.
"wE DID lT, BOYS!"
It was the first major public
ap-
pearance for the three-year-old Rotary Club of Chembur (Bombay), India, and more than a dozen Rotarians
spent months working on the arrangements for the Club's Conference on
Employer-Employee Relations. The
topic was a "hot" one, according to
the Club, and no stone was left unturned in finding notable men of every
shade of opinion to serve as participants in the discussion. 1965-66 Club
President Kishore Udani opened the
meeting by welcoming audience and
participants and telling the Club's purpose in sponsoring the Conference.
Then a justice of the Bombay High
Court established the tone and topic
of the conference and turned over
the meeting to the participants. What
followed was a four-hour discussion
of wage policies, capitalism, employees' rights and obligations, socialism, and laws affecting employers and
all received with "extremely favorable" reaction by the
employees;
audience. There was no charge to anyone for the conference. but the Club
inIsrael.
netted a tidy amount on the sale of
advertisements in its program book.
The money goes to the Club's charity
fund. In the week following the Conference, the Club's bulletin "Apsara"
rang out the headline: "We Did It,
Boys! We Did It!"
. One of-the pleasant things about touring Israel is that you don't have
to go very rar rc go everywnere.
The whole country is the size of New Jersey,
Which means you can take in all the sights and still be able to take time
out for a rest,
For example: You plant yourself in Haifa and you're near Nazareth,
Caesarea and the Sea of Galilee,
Plant yourself in Jerusalem and you're near Mount Zion and the
Judean
.'ALL TOGETHER. NOW . . ."
It's called the "North Carolina Rotary Cottage" in some circles, but to
Hills.
the 16 boys, members of the "forgotten generation," who live there, it's
"home." They are among nearly 100
boys 10 to 16 who live at Boys Home
on Lake Waccamaw, N. C. Gathered
from the hands of juvenile courts and
welfare agencies throughout the state,
many of the boys have never before
enjoyed a place called "home." At its
1962 Conference Rotary District 773
resolved to put its 43 Rotary Clubs
Cont
Gt
yolr lrsy.l
ag€nt or
llr.el
Coyernmcnt
lburi.!
Otne, 571 Filth Avc.' NY' Chicr3o, Lo! An8.l.!'
Atl.ntr'
Montre.l.
behind an effort to help the state-
liccnsed home expand and improve its
facilities-the major aim of the projTHe
RorenrA.N
The ss United States is
the fastest ship in theworld.
We also have 5 acres of deckspace.
(frnnisanyone?)
One nice thing about taking the
ss United States to Europe is all that
deck space we put at your feet (five
acres to be exact) ! Makes it easy to
take a hike . . . or play a few fast sets
ofdeck tennis . . . or curl up in a deck
chair away from everyone else.
It's hard to believe a ship so big can
be so fast. Yet the ss United States is
thefastest ship in the world, An average
crossing takes just four-and-a-quarter
days. Since rnost of our crossings include a weekend, a business traveler
can enjoy a wonderful change of pace,
yet be away from his work just three
business days.
Best of all, when you travel to Europe
by ship you arrive at the top of your
form ! Step ashore and tour a museum
. . . or close a business deal. No need
to spend valuable time recuperating.
What else will you find aboard
America's Superliner? Superb European cuisine...everything from steamed
finnan haddie for breakfast to Schas-
chlick a la Russe for dinner. The larg-
ss
est wine cellar afloat...stocked with the
finest bordeaux, burgundies, moselles,
ports . . . and 5000 bottles of vintage
champagnes . Large air-conditioned
staterooms with individual room con-
trol. Swimming, dancing, the latest
movies, and, for your peace of mind, the
highest safety standards in the world.
So this year, travel to Europe with
us. There's no ship in the world quite
like the ss United States. Call your
Travel Agent or United States Lines,
One Broadway, New York,N.Y. I 0004.
United States
America's
we hope to welcome you aboard on your way to or lrom the convention in
J,lNu.tnv. 1967
Nice,
SUpeflinef
ect would be to build an additional
cottage to house 16 boys. Through
voluntary contributions from District
lln lnolol'in its rotlugr ulass
will uo il$ lal. olt 0 uallms
Rotarians, North Carolina Rotary
Cottage was completed at a cost of
$80,000 and put into operation early
in
il neuulal' uil$ illt il
olto ninl il dl
1966.
SHOW BIZ BONANZA
The song you're most likely to hear
sung and whistled by Rotarians of
Virginia Beach, Va., these days is
"There's No Business Like Show
flusiness"-and they have proof to
back up the claims made in this old
tune: three years of box office-busting
success on stage with the Virginia
Beach Civic Chorus (see photo).
Beginning in 1966 the two organizations have presented "Carousel,"
"Show Boat," and "South Pacific,"
playing to audiences of 2,000 or more.
Proceeds from the productions, aver-
This is the 100 hp Evinrude motor that
holds the world's outboard speed record
(130.9 mph) !
How come it also beats all other big
outboards in fuel economy ?
There are two reasons:
First, it has a unique fueling and ignition
system.
Each cylinder has its own fixed-jet car-
buretor. . . its own straight-in manifold
. . . its own individually sealed compres-
sion chamber, with internal exhaust
tuning. The combustion climate is
thermostatically controlled. And ignition is all-electronic
with no mechan-
-
ical contacts to wear or need servicing.
It all adds up to faster firing,
cleaner
combustion, more power per fuel charge
Second, the low-friction, low-profile
V-4 design is inherently balanced. lt
runs smoother. lts short, rigid crankshaft has less "torsional whip" than tall
in-line designs.
The high-torque, short-stroke V-4 design delivers higher thrust over a wider
speed range. Propellering is less critical.
Its versatile power is more efficient under varying load and speed conditions.
lf you enjoy passing gas docks, you'll
enjoy it oftener with a Starflite 100-S.
-'l
See the Starflite 100-5 at your
Evinrude dealer. He's listed in
the Yellow Pages under "outboard
tlolors." Send the coupon tor
free Evinrude motor and
catalog.
boat
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
J
56
t{hot shocking truth hos she confided lo
Goylord Rovenol? A copocity
oudience
heord lhe whole story ol o performonce of
"Show 8ool" in Virginio Beoch, Vo. lt wos
one of seyerol populor musicol produclions
thol the Rotory Club ond the Virginio
Eeoch Civic Chorus hove stoged (see item).
aging a net of $3,000 per show, are
shared by the two groups, with the
largest part going to the Club's scholarship program. Four members of the
Chorus, made up of citizens "who just
like to sing," are Rotarians. One of
them, Chorus director Charles Oliver,
is a music instructor at a local college and formerly worked in commer-
cial television around the U.S. With
its singers on stage and its Rotarians
on the street handling publicity and
ticket sales. the combination is lookTHe RorenreN
.fal
-f
".'t
n
.$.;
,lb'll
help you make mone
ofyoar Convention trip.
First of all, because we make getting to the 1967 Convention so easy. We fly
directly to Nice, France, from the U.S.A. every day. But there's more. You can
enjoy a tour of Europe before or after the Convention. We can show you how
to have a grander time in Europewhile you're Conventioneering. Just see a Pan
Am Travel Agent, or call us. Then fly ofi to the Rotary fnternational Convention
with a good feeling knowing you've chosen the very best there is.
Wbrld's most experienced airline
First on the
Jer.ruA.nv, 1967
Atlantic
First on the
Pacific First in Latin America First'Round
the World
5'1
ing forward to even more successful
years. Beginning April 28 for five performances : "Oklahoma!"
I
*ai
:-f
WETCOME TO 3I NEW CTUBS
Since last month's listing of new
Clubs in this department, Rotary has
"llo Yotl tltuy a
u|0rl[ Irau0l0t'?"
Of course, we all do, but we don't
have to. Let's join them this fall on
this fine 53 day around the world
tour. Available now at lowest rates
for outstanding accommodations!
This dream trip
can now be yours.
Jet planes whisk
you to
distant
lands. where in-
credi'bly beautiful vistas await
you, cultures of
ancient times in-
vite your inspec-
tion and
Are
under-
to your Club Secretary include
the names and addresses of the President and Secretary of each new Club
sent
enoug h
listed below. The new Clubs (with
their sponsors in parentheses) are
AncnNtINe: Los Hornos (La Plata).
Austnetre: Picton (Camden); Mulwaree (Goulburn). Bnezrt: Sarandi
(Passo Fundo). CHINI: Tainan East
(Tainan ). DeNN,Ilnx: Silkeborg @stre
(Silkeborg); Holbaek @stre (Holbaek). FxeNce: Belfort-Est (Belfort
Montbeliard) ; Montbeliard-Est (Belfort Montbeliard); Molsheim-Vall6e
(Strasbourg). GnnunNv: Ansbach
(Nurnberg); Aurich (Emden). IN-
lre:
standing.
21,000 trains
entered 31 new communities in many
parts of the world. Bimonthly lists
Coimbatore West (Coimbatore)
to see
GERMAI'|Y?
;
Hunsur (Krishnarajanagar) ; Tadpatri
will travel in comfort, stay in
deluxe new air-conditioned hotels,
You
enjoy excellent food, and delight
in a well organized opportunity to
become acquainted
4
and people.'
Visit such excit-
with
lands
ing places as:
Hawa
ii,
Korea,
Japan, Taiwan,
Hong Kong and
Macao, Cambo-
dia, Singapore,
Malaysia, Thai-
land, India, Egypt,
Syria, Lebanon,
Jordan, lsrael,
Turkey, Greece.
Even with this gi-
gantic schedule
you will have ample
time for sightsee-
ing, shopping and
learnins about far-
off civiiizations.
ON A
FOR MORE
COTOR BROCHURE,
BEAUTTFUL 'NFORMAT'ON
SEND THE COUPON BELOW TO:
Mr. Bob Hardter. Tour Chairman
Rotary Club of Niskayuna
424 State Street,
Schenectady, New York 12305
6
{i
il
Please send
brochure on
"Join the
58
(Proddatur). JnpeN: Tamashima
(Kurashiki) ; Kokawa (Wakayama).
KonBa: Sangju (Kimchon); Jinju
(Pusan); Kunsan (Kimje, Iri);
Oesung (Andong). PnItrpprNE,s:
Victorias (Bacolod); Ormoc (Tacloban). Rsoossh: Chiredzi (Fort Victoris). TnB NBTunRLANDS: Kerkrade
Heerlen). U.S.A.: Hartsdale, N.Y.
(Scarsdale) ; Clinton, S.C. (Laurens) ;
Camillus, N.Y. (Marcellus); Whitewater, Wis. (Waukesha); Westland,
Mich. (Wayne); Spokane East, Wash.
(Spokane).
ALONG THE AVENUES
Taiping, Malaysia: Since last June
life has been quite a bit more pleasant
for youngsters confined to the tuberculosis wards of the District Hospital.
That was the month TaiPing Rotarians completed their major project for
the year: the donation of two 23-inch
television receivers to the hospital.
Santa Barbara, Calif.: "Youth in
Local Government Day" last year put
high school students into the chairs of
municipal offices; including those of
the mayor, fire chief, and city councilmen. The Day was sponsored by the
Rotary Club to acquaint young people
with the problems and responsibilities
of operating their city's government.
Luanshya, Zambia: When the Roan
Antelope Amateur Dramatic and
Operatic Society staged its show "Bits
and Pieces" Rotary Club members
You can't imagine just how wonder-
fully comfortable train travel is in
West Germany. The most modern
equipment glides you through the
fabled picture-book countryside., . at
budget prices. Luxury express trains
connect with 90 European cities.
Take the Rheingold Express with
its plush bar-observation car, aircondition i ng throughout, telephones,
stewardesses and international cuisine. See your travel agent for more
details and be sure to ask him about
money-saving EURAILPASS. Send
for free illustrated booklets to help
you pran,
EiERMAN FEDERAL
RArL-Rooo
1I
_Gjiil
W. 42ND STREET. NEW YORK, N.Y. 10036
THe RorenHx
Stay a week.
So many g'enerations of Swiss have looked after
The experience can be frightening at first.
But look a little longer and you can find your
own speck of time and space in infinity. And
suddenly you feel quiet and unhurried. That's
what Switzerland is all about. And why people
so many visitors, that it's now become an instinct. In fact, if you did nothing but eat, sleep,
and lounge around for a week, you'd have the
time of your life. But there's something more
imoortant in Switzerland.
Go into the mountains and you'll spend a lot
of time looking into the valleys. Go into the valleys and you'll spend a lot of time looking up
into the mountains.
Either way, the looking won't be a waste of
time. Because you'll be looking at more than
say, "Travel in Europe.Vacation in Switzerland."
Visit your travel agent now, for your copy of
the "Unique World of Switzerland"-12 delightful journeys by rail, boat, and bus-fascinating
travel ideas to fill your Swiss vacation with excitement-or write the Swiss National Tourist
Office, The Swiss Center, 608 Fifth Avenue,
New York, New York 10020, or 661 Market
Street, San Francisco, California 94105. Today.
breathtaking scenery. You'll be looking at time
and space and infinity.
r
i
------
Ptease send me the
I have indicated:
a
A
tr
u
r!
JeNuenv. 1967
brochures
Switzerland, general information
7-day all-inclusive, conducted
"Swiss Aloine Tour"
4-day al l-inclusive, conducted
"Swiss Lakes & Mountains Tour"
"Unique World of Switzerland,"
independent tours
"Stay a Week"-resort folders
I
-----]
to: Swiss National Tourist Office, The Swiss i
Center, 608 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y. 10020, or 661
tvtait coupon
Market Street, San Francisco, Cal. 94105.
NAM
ADDRESS
I
CITY
ZIP CODE
59
BEFORE
(lR AFTER IHE C()I{VENTI()N IN NICE IAKE (|NE (lR M(IRE (|F IHE
\&r\&z \&z
ii
Gfl]tililffiIil
TOUtr|S1g-E7
SEE YOUR IRAVET AGEI{T AND ASK F(|R THE FREE 16-PAGE FOUR C(lT(lR FOTDER
were behind the scenes as sponsors of
the musical production. Ticket holders enjoyed a cheese and wine suPper as a part of the event, and Profits
went to the Club's Benevolent Fund.
Nagpur, India: At a corner stone
laying ceremony in September, 1966,
the Rotary Club began construction
of its new Maternity and Child Welfare Center. The building is expected
to cost some 20,000 rupees, half of
which will come as a donation from
the Gundaker International Fund of
Rotary Clubs of District 745 in Pennsylvania, U.S.A.
Wickliffe, Ohio: Rotarians, Lions,
and Jaycees joined forces last year
to organize a Community Health Day
for their city. More than 1,000 persons turned out for the event to receive free tests for tuberculosis, diabetes, and hearing and sight defects.
Local medical men and
You can go bY train
from one end of France to the other
in iust t hrs.15 min.
ln
Fronce lhe
lrOinS
O]e
so fqsl
you con
go cleor
in common is o roilrood stolion.
numelous you con olso go cleor out
of your mind iust lrying to resist them. There
ore 4000 slolions in Fronce, Scofiered over
25,0OO miles of trock. So wilh one slotion for
evety 5r/e miles, ond troins thol ore vir-
you con see
:"* J";.' i'"?; :: Y'iil'
luolly mode of windows, You con
eosily see whot you're up ogoinsl.
lille
So
thot for troveling in Fronce the
roilwoy is fhe righl woy. Unless you'rc
so
Belween
com-
pletelydifterent oll fhey hove
ocross the counlrY in less
lhon holf o doY. In either direction. On lhe olher hond, Fronce's roilrood
slolions ore
Lille
ond Morseille. for
instonce, you've gof to keep yourself
from being seduced bythe cothedrol
city of Amiens, the wine citY of
Diion, fhe gostronomicol cilY
of Lyon, lhe Poloce citY of Avig-
non. Not to mention lhe irre'
sistible city of Poris. Worse
yel, you're dongerously close
to I in
;T"ifi iToH"
Frqnce's fovor, Your one
chonce lo moke il oll the woY is
lo shut your eyes.
For free
folder, wfile French Notionol
Roilroods, Dept. PI3' Box
l9l, Modison Squore Stolion, New York I0OIO.
For tickets ond reset-
vofions, see your
lrovel ogenl or French No-
tionol Roilroods, 6lO Fifth
Avenue, New York 20; I I E.
Adoms Street, Chicogo 3;
lo severol other typicollY French
9465 Wilshire Blvd., Bevemototions. And even if you
Yor
lemptotions.
erly Hills;323 GeorY
don't hove o Euroilposs-the lowSireei, Son Froncisco. Also
rost ticket thot gives you uhlimiled
ovoiloble in our Conofirsl-closs roil trovel throughout oll of
dion oftice. Also Norfh
Weslern Europe-it's next to impossible
Americon represenlonol to gel yourself enticed into lhe choteou
tive for Inlernc.
country of the Loire, lhe mountoin countionol Sleeping
lry of the Alps, the Von Gogh countiy
Cor Comof Provence. Or into the hunpony.
dreds of fowns ond vil-
volunteers
manned the testing program, which
did in fact turn up many previously
undetected illnesses.
Overland,
Mo.: The 72
boys
known as the "Whips" are classified
in baseball as "midgets," but they apparently turn into "giants" when they
take the field. Sponsored by Overland
Rotarians, the "Whips" last year captured the Grand Championship in
Midget Division baseball for Illinois
and Missouri. Their six-year record
includes six league championships
and four undefeated seasons.
FIFTY GOLDEN YEARS
Rotarians of Greensboro, N. C.,
have planned a gala celebration of
their Club's 50th anniversary to take
place on January 30. Scheduled as
guest speaker for the occasion is Luther H. Hodges, President-elect of Rotary International for 1967-68.
t"t"? t!"t
The odds are 4OOO tol
you'll never make it!
60
Tns Ror.rnrlN
can an
tr
Well, Nice is one good example.
(And don't you have a convention coming up there?)
See your TravelAgent.
Lufthansa
Offices in principal cities of the U.S.A. and Ganada
About thot queslion, Are the Kozmoyer Tours still
operoling? Answer is still, Yes. AND 1967 WILL BE
OUR 2OTH YEAR OF CONI'NUOUS OPERAI'ON.
Three of nexl yeor's Kozmoyer Tours:
COG-nitions . .
.
/f,
'h
ED HARDING'S ROTARY CONVENTION TOUR, "The luther Hodses
Speciol," Moy I l, Scotlond, Englond, Netherlonds, Germony,
Fronce, lfoly, ond Spoin, $976.0O oll expense excepl for time in
Nice, Rotory Convenlion. Tour will be personolty escorled by Mr.
Edmund Hording,
DR. M
Toiwo
Indio,
onon,
S ROTARY'S 58th Annual In{slnsfional Convention in Nice.
France, approaches it might be well to
reflect upon the opportunity this will
provide for visiting Clubs in other
countries. We might start with the
concept that there are no "foreign"
countries in Rotary; there is your
country, my country, and the other
man's, and through us they all meet.
Perhaps you will feel that when travelling in another land you should go
arned with letters of introduction.
Listen to the experience of one Ro-
Write for ilinerories
...
pleose indicofe tour desired.
tarian who completed a trip around
the world. "Yes, I had a sheaf of introductions. But what was it that took me
down into the diamond mine in Africa
me the great dam being
-showed
built in the jungles of India-seated
me in the distinguished strangers gallery of the House of Commons-gave
me entrance to countless homes both
handsome and humble in the U.S.A.
above all, brought me intimate
-s1d,
friendships
with all kinds of interesting people? Not those letters from influential friends. It was this . . ." He
pointed to his Rotary lapel button.
That same button can be your "letter
of introduction" as you travel to and
from the Convention. A visit to a Ro___ I
t______
coupon for complete "Driving Abrood,, brochure on oll Europeon i
I ftfoit
cors, economy plons, including tox free purchose in Europe, nome
shipment, plonning mop, distonce chorfs/ etc.
! Volkswogen ! Peugeof I
! Mercedes ! Austin, MG !
! Volvo, Soob 3 Fiot, Loncio !
! Ford, BMW ! Renoult !
I
Joguor !
Porsche !
Rover !
Simco fl
Alfo
Romeo
Sunbeom
Triumph
Orher _
I
TATE
tCoh. in, phon., moil .ospo. or 3c. your trovcl qg.nl
ItxItY
clt llxt t 3 stus attoaD
l0 Rockeleller
lel: LT 1.7900
Plozo, New York, N
Y
10020
9165 Wilshire Blvd, Eeverly Hills, Colilornio
Tel: CR 3{492
Copitol Goroge. | 320 New York Ave , N.W.,
Woshingion, D.C Tel: 638-3435
318 Soulh Federol St,, Chicogo, lllinois
Tcl: 663-l 23r
62
and again stimulated significant
undertakings to advance international
understanding, good will, and peace.
This is in addition to the friends you
make and the fellowship you enjoy.
Here are some tips to help you plan
your Rotary itinerary in other countries:
NAME
I
I
I
tary Club of another country has time
( 1) Take along a copy of the Official Directory. (A copy can be obtained from R.L for 75 cents.)
(2) Make sure you have Your
Passport to Friendship, a publication
in the form of a passport that provides
space for your record in Rotary and
for a list of the Clubs you plan to
visit abroad.
(3) Plan to visit Clubs in smaller
or more remote places but if you are
only going to visit larger cities, re-
THe RorenreN
She speaks
Rotarian.
Plcrrning to cttend the Rotarion Convention in
Nice? FIy with Olympic-the oirline thot speoks
your longuoge. If you're cr Rotoriqn, you'll like
Olympic's mqtchless service, gourmet cuisine,
crnd first-rqte entertqinment-the louder-thcrnwords lcrrgucae thot we speck fluently.
A superb meql from "21" Club served on
gold-rimmed chincr. lVith wine in Itolicn crystol
stemwqre. All at economy-clqss fqres. A firstrun movie or qny of seven qudio chqnnels.*
Sometimes our conventioneers turn ofl the
oudio ond mqke their own noise. Olympic
doesn't mind. Thqt's pcrt ol hoving cr good time.
II you've been mixing too much business with
not enough pleosure, brush up on your Rotaricrr
crnd IIy with Olympic to EuroPe.
Doily trcmsqtlqntic service. Direct llights
from New York to Pqris, Rome, Athens, ond then
on to Cqiro or Tel Aviv. Within Europe, Olympic
flies to London, Amsterdqm, Fronkfurt, Zurich,
Istcrrbul, Nicosio, Beirut. And to the Golden Isles
of Greece.
For lull inlormqtion see your trcrvel ogent or
coll Olympic Airwcrys, 647 Fifth Avenue, New
York (212) 838-3600. Olympic honors oll mojor
credit cqrds.
)
Movies/Audio by f nlfisht Motion Pictures
JeNuenv. 1967
OLY-NP'G
Inc.'At
nominal charse Per
wl' AIRWAYS
63
member there are often Rotary Clubs
in the outskirts which can be easily
reached. These Clubs are more likely
to need international contacts than the
metropolitan Clubs.
Dir0cl, lrar$allil||lic $0r||icB
(4) Learn as much
lll'o[o,irfi tloflila
Yio " Sunroule" Mediterroneon
Conventioneers : I nclude the
t/s Federico C. in your transportalion
and vacation plans-for the
50th annual convention in Nice,
May 21 - 25.
12-day crossings between Port Everglades, Florida and Naples, ltaly with stops at:
Funchal, Lisbon, Barcelona, Cannes, Ge.noa, Naples (terminates in Naples.)
1957
trom Porl Everglodes, Florido
April 20*. May 29 . luly 2
August5. September8
October 13
. November
16
Irom iloples, ltoly
May 9
.
.
.
.
responsibility in this matter should
result in a simple organization of Club
and community resources for making
rAdditional call at La Guaira & Ft. de France
%FEDER,ICOC.
(
with these Clubs.
Here's a hint to Clubs which may
be visited by Rotarians on their way
to or from the Convention: much depends on the readiness of Rotary
Clubs to welcome visitors from
abroad. A clear recognition by the
International Service Committee of its
June 12 July 16
September 23
December 6*
August 19
0ctober 27
as you can
about the Rotary Clubs you visit, details of their procedures and projects
of service. Also examine the possibility of arranging some joint projects
the most of visits from Rotarians of
8 to l5-Doy
ltalian Registry-Built 1958)
(qribbeon (ornivol Cruises
o Completely air-conditioned o 2l Knots
o 20,000 Gross
o Stabilizers
o 4 Swimming
r Elevators
other countries.
. Thomas.
La Guaira.
Tons
Pools
au-prince.
Send for color brochure
See your Trcvel Agent, Call or Write
cosra LrxE Atlontic
Cruise Line, Inc.-cenerat
Agent3
520 Biscoyne Blvd., Miomi, Flo., Phone 374-4144
?QUESTION OF THE MONTH?
Q. If I should visit other Rotary
Clubs abroad, ho'v can I use this experience to best advantage upon my
return?
A.
Here are just a few suggestions:
(1) Tell about your experiences at
a Club meeting or a special fireside
meeting.
(2)
with
Just stop in before you go.
We'll have a new Renault 10 waiting for you in any city in Europe.
the license plates screwed on and the insurance policy in the glove
compartment.
.- _ The_n yog ca-rl drive all around Europe in a roomy 4-seater car,
that has 13 cu. ft. of luggage space,4-wheel disc brakes, cruises at 80mph,
and averages 35mpg.
A car that can be serviced by any one of more than 6000 Renault
dealers all over Europe.
Y-ou can buy the Renault 10 just to use in Europe, and we,ll buy it
back when you're ready to come home. (Ask about bur Financed Purchase-Repurchase Plan. )
o", v"r
,........
lrv tr'" Renault
10
for only g1802.-
"""
.....Ang.lt-"-:-e.i!.fg-t.hg-e-pp.:::f:::::.19*t.yl:i.y:.:,.1t.-?l:9ur.e.i.r:
F[[|-llUIre]
............
Renault Inc., Overseas Delivery Dept.,
750 Third Avenue, New York, 10017
Gentlemen: Please send me your free booklet on how to buy a Renault 10 (and
the Dauphine and Caravelle) in Europe here,
Name
Add
City
64
Prepare an article
for the local
newspaper or arrange for an interview
over the local radio station.
(3) If you have recorded your experiences with a camera or tape recorder, share your pictures and
sounds at school assemblies and with
other local groups.
* * ,. TOPICS AND TIPS '. * *
Now's the time to start building enthusiasm in your Club for the journey
to Nice. This issue will help you arrange a program on the theme:
"Europe: Wonderful Wanderland."
Or collect the world travellers in your
Club and have them conduct a symposium about the one place in Europe
they wortld most like to revisit. And
this might be a good time to look back
and ahead as President Richard L.
Evans does on pages 6-7, time to review his ten points for "A Better
World Through Rotary."
THB RorenreN
when the Tripoli Shrine Temple
went to las Yegas,
when the Profesional Teachers
Asociation went to london,
when the Minnesota Twins
went to lVashingtoa
when the Texas Trial
lawyers went to Honolulu,
when
Be My Guesf
lord of Canada
went to Cuacas,
fhof visitor from o for lond is much like
you. Here ore some tips on how to hosf him.
By RALPH BUGG
CHURCHWOMAN was dismayed when she was asked to
arrange a banquet for international per-
sons
in her college community.
How
would she contact them? What would
she feed them? Wbat kind of program
would she arrange?
After consulting experienced persons,
she obtained a roster from the college's foreign-student adviser. Invitations
stressed that although the dinner would
be in a church hall, it was purely social.
She followed up with letters offering es-
corts. The menu accommodated most
diets, and the guests themselves presented a program of music and readings.
The party went without a hitch.
Entertaining international
persons
need not be an ordeal. Often the seeming gulfs between cultures are figments
of our caricaturing minds and the real
differences are easily bridged by mutual
interests and shared humanity. But because of fears and notions, many foreign
visitors do not gain the intimate insights
into their host land and its people which
only volunteer ambassadors can provide.
But, comes the protest, being a fire-
side diplomat is a grave responsibility.
A bobble might alienate rather than endear. If only there were some rales.
True, an experienced host will relate
a delightful exception to every projected
rule. The only definite requirements are
interest and common courtesy. How-
J.clueny.
1967
ever, since counsel always is helpful, if
liberally interpreted, here are a few
guidelines:
OVERSEAS NATIONAL AIRWAYS
the jet airline the best groups fly.
Whom to invite? Names may be obtained from colleges, Government agencies, chambers of commerce, trade associations, hospitality leagues, international settlements, international associa-
Was the reason our delicious food?
Our experienced pilots? Our stewardesses - over 100 of the loveliest
and most helpful girls in the air? Or
tions, the Red Cross, churcbes, hospital
welfare services, and other organizations. With some of these you may regist€r either as a continuing host or as an
think it's all we do. It is. Ask your
occasional one.
Obtain from the organization the
visitor's name, nationality, language, age,
occupation, and, if available, the length
of stay; what he has seen thus far; and
any expressed interests, Some sponsors
keep detailed files.
Identify yourself to your prospective
guest and explain your interest in him.
Describe the event to which you are
inviting him, and, if expense is involved,
state that you are treating. (This is of
special concern to students.) Tell him
when you will call for him and return
him. A follow-up note is helpful.
Calling for one's guest is the polite
thing to do. Mass transit may be un-
was
it
the great way we handle
groups? The way ONA does it, you'd
travel agent.
Frrrrrq
I'd like to know more about I
I
I nu',
I
I Group-
I
I
I
Title
I AddressCitvI State
Zip--
certain and time consuming. Taxis may
be expensive and leave the guest wondering "Is this the house?"
What entertainment? A visit in your
home can be the best entertainment.
Dr. John Chamberlayne, pastor of
a
65
Why spend it all getting there ?
F
ffi&Et&
TI|WEST AIR FARES T|| EURI|PE
Save enough to
STAY IOA]GEB.SEE MOBE.EA]JOY MOBE
Lowest air fares of any scheduled airline . . . bar none! Lowest at anytime
of the year . . . too . . . one way or all-year round trips. Pay tar less than Jet
Economy fares. Save even more during Thrift Season, now in effect thru
May 21. You fly in roomy comfort, aboard lcelandic's swift, new Rolls.
Royce 400 Jet Props and long-range DC-68s. Complimentary hot meals,
drinks and snacks, served on every flight. Special treat, enjoy an all-inclusive
Z4-hour stopover in lceland for only $19.50.
n FROM NEw YORK TO: ICELAND . ENGI-AND . SCOTIAND. DENMARK
SWEDEN . NORWAY . FINI.AND. HOLI.AND. TUXEMBOURG
Use these lcelandic Gateways-and save-to all of Europe and beyond.
The PIONEER of Low Faresto Eurooe
610 Fifth Avenue (Rockefeller Center)
IEEUIIDIEAmtNEs
@ L@FTLEO@IR
New York, N.Y. 10020
.
PL 7-8585
NEW YORK. CHICAGO. SAN FRANCISCO
SEE YOUR TRAVEL AGENT
Write for Folder (RO)
" I wanted to experience all modes of
transportation," he said, "but
I
have not
enjoyed the train. Without anyone to
talk to. I have been bored."
Whatever you do, don't crowd the
clock and tire the visitor. Give him time
to rest, as well as time to reflect and ask
questions.
It is said that the cities of the world
all look alike, but the countryside reveals the flavor of a land. The area
around Mayville, Michigan (pop. 900),
has an exemplary entertainment program based on warm rural hospitality.
eosiestwoy
to getqVolkswogen in Europe
The
is to
Methodist church in London, England,
discovered a Chinese girl, lonely and
homesick. who had an enorrnous collection of Chinese records which sbe could
not play where she stayed. Dr. Chamberlayne invited her to his home to play
the records whenever she wished.
"In a sense, she was home again," Dr.
Chamberlayne said. "Sbe could relax
and be herself."
Sbow your home to the guest. Don't
shoo the children off to bed or shunt
grandma aside, for most guests enjoy
contact with persons of all ages.
Of course, the visitor may enjoy visiting museums and concerts, if discreetly
selected; factories; union halls; stores;
residential areas of all economic strata;
and transportation hubs.
On a train, my daughter observed a
man repeatedly pacing the aisle. When
he heard she was from Atlanta, Georgia,
his destination, he introduced himself.
He was from Pakistan.
And in Pelham, Georgia, citizens organized an "International Week-end" to give
students visiting the State a "taste of
life in a small Southern town."
Would he like to visit my club? If.he's
a member, or is otherwise affiliated, un-
buy il here.
doubtedly
he would. Otherwise
answer is "maybe."
the
A short-term visitor
may experience the greatest fellowship
with just a few people, not an entire
organization.
The willingness of visitors to appear
on programs (especially in native dress)
often depends on how meaningful the
occasion promises to be. Naturally, they
resent being put on display.
Miss Ann Clifford, of the International Student Bureau in Atlanta. arranged for a Japanese girl to appear on
From
your neorest
Volkswogen
deoler.
it
tell him where you wont to pick
up, ond he'll hove it woiting for
Just
or oggrovotion.
Foct is, your VW deoler con sove
you. Without ony red tope
you from red tope in more thon 50
cilies in l6 countries. Becouse he
hondles everything. Purchose. Insuronce. Registrotion. Licensingj. Delivery.
And Volkswogen's fomous economy
*ill
sove you money oll over Europe.
One lost point. You con get
the
some VWs in Europe thot you con get
here. Bug. Squorebock. Fostbock.
Ghio. Stotion Wogon. Compmobile.
Toke your pick.
lf you're interested, write us. We'll
put you in touch with your neorest
outhorized Volkswogen deoler. He'll
hondle the whole thing from stort to
finish. Write to Volkswogen of Americo, Tour-
ist Delivery Dept.
R-1
,
Englewood Cliffs, N.J.
@voLkswacEN oF AffERrcA, txo!
66
a television show. The project consumed
an afternoon, and yet the girl's appearance was limited to walking on stage.
"It hardly seemed worthy of her effort,"
Miss Clifford said.
Receptions, teas, and banquets are
cold
if they receive rather than welcome.
However, teas and banquets are valuable if they lead to more intimate contacts, especially when they give the
newly arrived visitor a chance to meet
others in his situation.
Ideally, hospitality, of whatever sort,
is continuing. A visitor to England was
Tne RoranreN
called into the office of his training director, who was poring over a calendar.
"Can you have dinner with me two
weeks hence?" asked the director. The
roast beef and fellowship were superb,
but because this was the sole contact
they also seemed perfunctory.
When should I invite him? Acknowledging that visitors are busy paves the
for a "no" if the invited person
wishes to decline. In some cultures. to
refuse an invitation is to insult the bost.
way
But imagine how great the
pressure
TOUR DELUXE
FOR
ROTARIANS TO
SPA'NPORTUGAI
-noRocco
would be on a student situated in a city
of half a million if he were invited out
by, say, one-fourth of the clubs and
churches. Yet be feels he must perform
well for his own sake, his family, his
country, and, if he has one, his sponsor.
"Don't feel badly if we decline,"
and other buildings owners have tried a
Tucker High Window Washer and now
wash windows from the ground up to a
maximum of 80 feet hich-at less than
half the former cost.
Send for information on how to select the
correct length to try on your windows free
of any charge. Model illustrated costs less
than $90 delivered. No salesman will call.
TUCKER MFG. CO.. Inc.
Dept. M2l. 615 2nd Ave. SE
CEDAR RAPIDS. IOWA 52406
European*
Vacations
|1
'rnanG@.-
*(or anywhere else you'd
like to go)
son for entertainment. Holiday entertainment is appreciated. "Nobody can
imagine how lonely it is," said a student,
"with two or three people where 50 normally live. The dormitory is like a ghost
Hosting just-arrived visitors can be
helpful, too. An agency may be responsible for meeting the student on arrival
and getting him settled, but no doubt
you can help, especially in oftering transportation for errands and with locating
stores, services. etc. Because wives oftentimes are less proficient in a new language, or may be tied down by children,
wife-to-wife favors may be especially
appreciated.
A warning: Counsellors suggest that
academic programs and financial matters be left to institutions experienced in
such areas.
What shall we talk about? If common
interests are not so obvious. the host
or dip into savings lor "livingmoney" during that dream trip.
We offer $1500 to $5000 person-
al loans to qualified borrowers
used. All details are handled by
mail from the privacy of your
office or home. Monthly repayments up to 2 years if desired.
Our references: the First National or Northwestern National
Banks of St. Paul or Minneapolis.
For f ull particulars write
Mr. A. J. Bruder, Vice Pres.
fndustrial Credit
Plan,Inc.
688 Hamm Building
St, Paul, Minnesota 55102
"Ihe original
Executive Loan Servic€"
JeNueny. 1967
Granada
COMPULSION
I musl
go out this morning, chart
Blossoming orchards, learn by heart
A single rosy crab, a peqr
Weaving white lace upon blue air;
Wander through meadows, overwhelm
With contours of a wineglass elm
My spirit; cool mysell in dark
Backgrounds ol cedar, turn and mark,
Dazzled, how dandelions spill
A sheet of hot gold down the hill;
Seville
Gibraltar
Madrid
CONVENTIOII SPECIAL
May 4th conv. tour ends in Nice on
May 21st. Includes return to N. Y.
town."
There's no need to sellsecurities
anywhere in the U.S. No collateral, no endorsement, no embarrassing investigation. Your
own already-established credit
rating is the lending criterion
Lisbon
Tangier
said
a student. "I have difficulty getting my
own Chinese Club together."
The college may suggest a good sea-
Thousands of Schools, Hospitals, Churches
TWENTY-TWO DAYS OF EXCITING
TRAVEL AND ADVENTURE VISITING:
FEATURING
o
Flights via TWA Superjets.
All
departures on regular scheduled
o flights.
o All lst class hotels and rooms with
private baths.
a
Deluxe, air conditioned coaches.
o
Complete sightseeing including
sions, guides and taxes.
admil
o All meals are included.
o AND LOTS, IOTS, LOTS MORE
4
DEPARTURES
1967... ...$738.00
1967
......$798.00
(special convention toud
May 4, 1967... ...$738.00
luly 20,1967... ...$738.00
oct. 5, 1967. ......$738.00
Mar. 16,
May 4,
All inclusive, with tips, taxes, and a
professional full time tour manager.
For Rotarians, their families and friends
Single Rooms Available
M e morize tulip s, v elv et-lined.
(I might
be in a town, or blind,
Some Maytime, need to close my eyes
And let this tide ol glory rise.)
-FronrNcs
B. Jecoss
67
Rotarians!
Thke the easywayto
your convention.
I
Thke TI
Ao
you've arready picked the right
time and place-Nice, France, May 2l-25. Now pick the right
airline. Only TWA can take Rotarians from cities throughout the
U. S. to France. Direct, no change of plane to Paris from New York,
Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago, Detroit, St. Louis, Kansas City, Tulsa,
Oklahoma City, Los Angeles and San Francisco. And you can charge
your trip with TWA's Worldwide Jet Credit Card. Easy? Just call
your travel agent and specifyTWA. Or call your nearest TWA office.
Welcome
to the world of
TiansWorld Airlines*
+Service mark owned exclusively by Trans World Airlines,
Inc-
may test his guest with comments on
hobbies, newspaper items, sports, authors, family relationships.
Read about your guest's locality.
Country-by-country guides are helpful,
as are books on understanding other
cultures.
Avoid triteness. A student com"I stepped off the plane and
plained:
immediately somebody asked me, 'How
do you like it here?' I replied, 'I like
it fine. It looks just like the airport back
home."'
As to controversial topics, some say
that when host and guest are of equal
status. each can take care of himself.
Others say it should be the guest who
introduces any issues. A criterion may
be: can tbis topic be discussed fully,
honestly, and mutually?
(A
student
who was reluctant to discuss his unstable
government and its sensitive officials
noted: "One is hesitant to disparage tbe
regime to which we must return.")
The National Association of Foreign
Student Advisers says: "In a hospitable
situation, there is real encounter between
persons of vastly different opinions in a
genuine dialogue. The real issue is ftow
one discusses an issue,"
Differences spice international friendships. And explaining things to an outsider may open your eyes to your own
situation and clarify your philosophy.
Sir Walter Scott wrote: "Breathes
a man with soul so dead. Who
never to himself has said. This is mv
own, My native land!" Talking about
there
one's country is entertaining, but selling
it too hard is being obnoxious.
Il there is a language difference: Speak
slowly and clearly, but not loudly. The
foreigner (like the blind) often is addressed as if the din would help him to
comprehend (and the blind to see). Repeat or elaborate, if necessary, but don't
labor.
The National Council for Community
Services to International Visitors advises
that escort-interpreters should be included in any invitations where it appears
there will be a language barrier or ex-
treme cultural difference between host
and visitor.
"If
he is not needed. he mav
well prefer to be excused. (You mav
resolve the invitation problem tactfully
by consulting with the interpreter in the
visitor's absence. His experience and
insight may shed needed light on the
While you're in the neighborhood (they're less than 2 jet hours from
most other European stops), you'll find a warm Polish welcome, And a
few surprises. Centuries-old folk costumes and customs . . . sophisticated cities pioneering newways in the arts and industry. . . a thousand
years of history, You're free to look over Poland's exciting new world
while you enjoy the Old World amenities she never lost. And the top
priced room with meals in Poland's modern hotels is just gl2.5O a day
per person,
ION IilFORiIATION and NESENYAIIOilS
ORBIS
68
SEE YOUR TRAVET AGEI{T
pousH TRAvEL oFFrcE
situation....)"
Should a
lull follow active
discussion.
advises.
"Silent, friendly,language can sometimes
relax and reflect, the Council
convey respect and understanding that
words cannot."
Sweetest is the sound of one's own
name properly said. Pronunciation of
the visitor's name may be included in a
sponsor's file. However, Mrs. Lee Eden,
of the Atlanta Committee for International Visitors, said: "The guest prob-
Tne RorlnnN
A4te
.'PE
@lioN
o7r
Your ability plus an Aamco Transmirrsion
Center can eam you
$5O,OO0
a year and rnore.
Many centers show profits the lirst week!
Aamco, world's largest transmission specialists,
provides proven merchmdising, management,
and advertising tehniques. No automotive experience required. We train you to tap a growing billion dollar market. Over 3OO centers
coast to coast with an unparalleled success
reord! Your investment, about
tial, unlimited! Mail
$17,50O.
Your
coupon below, or
phone collect (215) 265-6200,
"You'll be rcplocing Bornes."
VN\
ably has grown used to his name being
mispronounced, and certainly it is better
to have a whack at it and miss than to
avoid
it
altogether."
Instant humor cuts language barriers.
A Chinese student warned his banquet
audience they might not get the humor
of his folk tale about the old man who
planned all marriages. Sure enough,
when the student finished there was si-
for example, of a business executive
from abroad who was being served
"Recite poetry-say anything," they
replied. They simply wanted to delight
oooin
accent.
___r-- r- -rr- -n
serve? Food is a uni-
Again, Mrs. Eden: "Don't worry
l:li
i
-ll:
would enjoy.
i
i
I am interested in
typ" of car)-for
Name-
JnNuenv. 1967
French!.
q,
19lf-9ml :"r"--,:-:l:--t-'rt3-1ll-:3-=-rev-tei.e-"-le-re-1'-:ye-'r-'-9yj'-1ee);
ror vour rree
Llil:l:ffl'"",.:t :::"^:l;T;;T.'':"
to choose,
a guest can select items acceptable and
own dishes in your kitchen, perhaps first
giving you a list of ingredients.
Generally, the guest prefers to be entertained in a leisurely, happy fashion
rather than lavishly. There's the story,
ucHtsAtwAt -cHo. cHrYoDA -KU
4 S"t all the Auto Europe extras. . . free!
in an Austrian castle; free cruise on Lake Como-and
dinner
Free
much more free in "Hospitality Towns" from Sicily to Denmark.
Get 10% off on hotels, restaurants, shops-with afreemembership in
Given a variety-especially of vege-
restaurant specializing in their home
cuisine or invite them to prepare their
l't,
REQUEST
PURCHASE the car vou've always wanted-for delivery abroad. lt's
tax-free! ... Europe's biggest bargain. Insurance, Q. shipment home
or RENT a car... and see the Europe only seen by car.
doesn't care for other items, he can fall
back on those. It is much better for you
to be relaxed when your guest arrives
than to have spent all day in the kitchen
and be too tired to enjoy the guest."
Long-term visitors may be starved for
native food. You might take these to a
CATATOG on
Reserve your car now for Nice, France, or wherever you're going so
you'll have one when you get there.
about cooking foreign dishes. Let him
taste your food-the things you cook
best. You can't compete with his native
chefs, anyway. However, it is not a bad
idea to include in the menu some staple
of the guest's home region (which may
be fish, or rice, perhaps) so that if he
palatable for him.
If your guest will dine with you again,
you can ask if there is some dish he
FREE
wtry DotrnGr s
versal challenge.
fruits-from which
TRANSISTOR RADIOS
TV SETS, \IYATCHES & BINO(
"what's lelt?"
"Say wbat?" he asked.
tables and
ress:
Ganyou say
speak.
I
Add
strawberries when there was a knock at
the door. A youngster was selling Cirl
Scout cookies. The hostess bought some
and served them. The guest found them
tasty, and he was intrigued by the doorto-door sales. He asked if he might buy
some of the cookies, and when he de-
"End of story," he announced. This
brought laughter.
Dr. J. R. McCain, of Decatur, Georgia, relates that when he visited Rotarians in Hong Kong, they asked him to
What shall
ol Prussia, Pa. 19406
Name:
lence.
in a Georgia
Transmissions
Tor AAMC0
443 S. Gulph Road, King
i
llly-:]::-:-
Rush this rorm
!
buying n leasing n renting a (make or
or about-.
delivery at-on
Address
-ZiP
268 S. Beverly Drivc. TR 8-3535/CR 8-0044. Saz Frtnciro: 150 Powell Sa., EX 2-789+, Seaillel
\Vhite-Henrv-Stuart Bldg. MA 2-!+56. l'ancouoer, B. C.: 999 Kinpwa-v. 874-6022-
:
parted there was a box in his brief case.
What can my organization do? It can
make every week World Understanding
Week.
who love
the good life
"How reassuring it would be if mature
friends invited us to call if we needed
advice or other assistance," a student
said. "Not to hover over us, but just for
the security of their interest."
Students seeking employment some-
times experience difficulty in trying to
convince employers of their capabilities.
There are complications, like a foreigner
being able to drive a truck, but lacking
a license. Businessmen can be especially
helpful in such cases.
AASTRttt AtRIttEg
Frequent travelers are not surprised
to see our pretty hostesses bring out
zithers to entertain them. And they
like the soothing waltz music on take-
off and landing. lt's part of AUA's
good life. So are delicacies like
strudel,Viennese pastry, fresh strawberries deep in thick, sweet cream.
Our Caravelles give jet comfort
even on short jaunts, flying a network
of virtually all major cities in Western
and Eastern Europe, and the Middle
East. Book Austrian Airlines-where
the good life is great!
An organization can operate or support a visitor's bureau-an office with
paid and volunteer help, or merely a
file of visitors and hosts, with pertinent
48 STREEI
NEW YoRK, N.
CAMPGR(lUI{D
FRANCHISE
of
Nation's largest chain
Proven supervised system. 0perated by
investors or paid managers. For information about Kampgrounds of America, write
to KOA, P.0. Box 1694, Pocatello, ldaho.
for your own satisfaction. Let the student feel he is doing you a favor. Most
of the needs that I meet through entertaining are my own!"
As to responsibility, Atlanta's Mrs.
Eden notes: "You may make mistakes,
but then so do they, Your errors won't
matter if you show you are really interested in the guest, that you really care."
Of rewards, she said: "Few of us are
likely to visit Afghanistan, and yet we
campgrounds.
PR(IGRAM CHAIRMEN ! !
Take your Club on a Colorful
26-Minute "Ride" thru some of
America's most beautiful high
country. Free to Rotary Clubs.
Address
Sonora Pass Vacationland,
Box 607. Columbia. Calif. 95310
D. FEAU-Reat
Estate
For your: Apartments - Houses - Offices
and Promotion
Paris
132, Boulevard Haussmann
Phone: 522. 69.34
8dme
Now Available !
can very nearly do this by entertaining a
visitor from that country."
If you would melt down the world's
barriers. reach out the hand of friend-
ship and hospitality to visitors from
abroad in your community.
EMBLEM SUPPLIES
Lapel Emb
Shields
Gongs
Banners
Badges
Embroidered
Emblems
Sweat Shirts
Pens
Tie Bars
Cuff Links
Key Chains
Y. 10017
TEL.: PLAZA 2.8388
AU
I
Men are valuable as guides, especially
for visitors from cultures in which women do not lead men around.
Occasional projects are appreciated.
A club can invite guests to send "voice
letters" home, for example.
The challenge, the rewards: When you
open your heart and hearth to visitors,
your responsibility is great, your task is
pleasant, your rewards are boundless.
Harriet Van Meter, of Lexington,
Kentucky, who for ten years has given
Sunday-night parties for international
students, remarks: "Be honest enough to
admit you are doing this at least in part
AUA AUSTRIAN AIRLINES
EAST
Hillsidc Avc.,
ls,:t:([|
t{Xl flillsidc
l{18
AvG., Janaica. Ncw Yorl
Yorl I
For inlomelion all )12-s??.SAs,
For intometion clll 212.523.5E5t
lrrrr-r--=--ir
information on each group.
FOR INFORMATION AND LITERATURE:
3
tt-t,='t,.JI
ntiltl tuTo
l{titET
IUIU tltIERIAItol{A[
!l
I a,
f ary
Pencils
Desk Sets
Trophies
Neck Ties
Bolo Ties
Gifts
Other Items
Decals
Write for
complete listing and prices.
l{cynirrll
"Roger bid a honeymoon lo Poris. Going
once, going twice . . ."
Tne RorenreN
Before
HIOHTIGHTS
(lF
PUZzLES
EUROPE T(IUR
BY
PIGEOLET
from London, 28 days terminating in Paris on
May 18, visiting Belgium, Germany, Switzetr
land, ltaly, Greece, Yugoslavia, Austria,
France,
$52loo
Reouest colorlul booklet describing
thii and manll other |nteresting tours
in Britdin anil lrelanil, Continent'
ScanitrineDin, Spai'n, If,us sia
from
FRAMES' TOURS (II. Y.) tTD.
114 E. 32nd Streel
FRANIHISING
Leoding fronchise development ond
distribution comPony wiih over 60 offices
ond numerous exclusive clients in USA
is exponding info olher countrles.
Only high level businessmen or grouPs
of investors interesled in conlrolling o
fronchise morketing orgonizolion in lheir
country should write for informotion
Coble
{rO WELCOME 1967: three bafI fl"rr containing New Year's greetin
English, French, and Spanish.
They come from the arithmeticallY
adroit hand of Mathieu Pigeolet, master of the crypt-arithmetic puzzle and
Rotarian of Anvers-Escaut' Belgium
(See Mathieu Pigeolet-A Puzzling Fellow in Tns Rounrax for November,
1966).
Designed
to help puzzle fanciers
get
the New Year started with a sense of
early accomplishment, these puzzles
fall into the "easy" category. Each
is
",:!.ITti,'l'
TIoNAL lNc.
The letter substitutions are consistent-
120
oll
Mdll
for
PART
example,
all E's within a
Puzzle
represent the same numeral. Your task:
determine what numbers were multiplied in each case. No prizes are offered,
but successful puzzlers are entitled to
boast and vigorously pat their own
backs, Solutions next month.
BONNE
ANNEE
*r({<{€*
**{<tl.*
MAKE
YOUR
YEAR OF
AIDYENTURE
19617
AND HAPPY MEMORIES
OF EUROPE
OVER 3OOO CAMPS AND MILLIONS
OF FRIENDLY PEOPLE
ARE WAITING TO MEET YOU
read "Camping in Europe"
May, 1964 "R0TARIAN"
then send $1 to Leslie H. Wilson
ut$st't'tt"'-"'i'11t'ilit'lljlt
36 ACRE LANE, LONDON, S.W. 2
FOR THE "BOOK OF MOTOR CARAVANS'' AND
FOLDER "SEE ALL EUROPE" WITH DETAILS OF
GUARANTEED REPURCHASE PLAN AND LIST OF
OVER 1OO NEW AND USED MOTOR CARAVANS
FRoM $1400 (€500).
TRAVET
II{ THE C(IMF()RT
(lF
Y(IUR (lWN H()ME ABROAD
WITH A M(lT(lR CARAVAII
JeNuenv,1967
DATE WITH
AUSTRIA
based on the multiplication of two numbers. To vex you, Rotarian Pigeolet has
replaced most of the numerals in the
computations with letters or asterisks.
qnd references:
A
lN te67!
ings
llew Yort, 1{. Y' 10016
BOOKINGS ONLY THROUGH YOUR TRAVEL AGENT
MAKE
*****
{c**{.*
* {< | I67
l{<**9**€67*
HAPPY
NEW
Y*E'<AR
{<t<{<***
*:1.1967
*:F67* * x *
FEL'Z
Afto
| * 9 *67
the looth birthday of
-Celebrate
"The Beautit'ul Blue Danube
WaIt<." Follow the lestival trail
in valley and village, in abbey
and castle, in old and storied
cities, in lovely Vienna (The
great lestivals are: SaQburg at
Easter, March 79-27 and lrom
Iuly 26-August 37st; Vienna,
May 2|-lune 78; BregenT, fuly
27-August 20). Be light-hearted
at the little costume revels, grand
in the paying guest castles. Become a gourffiet in the famous
restaurants, coftee-houses, wine
gardens, in the meffy countty
inns. Acquire heirlooms 4t the
homecralt outlets, the city shops;
beguile your fuiends vith unigue
souvenirs
at trifling
cost. Climb
mountains effortlessly, Ptrsue
your favorite sPort. Sving the
ryhole Austrian circuit lrom the
gatewdy cities through the Alps,
the Danube banhs, the romantic
lahelands. Do it aII at modest cost
with every comfort-and be sure
everywhere and always of a
warm, warm welcome! Should you
be interested in a cure or heeping
fit program, write lor our booklet
"Austrian Spas' and Heabh Resotts."
Consult your travel agenl or send
coupon lo nedtest offce of-
THE AUSTRIAN STATE
TOURIST DEPARTMENT
444 Madison Avenue 332 S. Michigan
New York, N.Y. 10022 Chicago,
lll.
Ave.
00604
St. 195 So. Beverly Drive
Portland, ore. 97210 Beverly Hills, Calif.
2433 N.W. Loveioy
*rl€****
SEND INFORMATION TO:
********
NINilF
+2('(,
* * * * | 967
STATF
7l
ffiffi
This directory seciion hos been developed os o service to Rotorions so thot they moy stop
ol lhe beiter hotels, motels, resorts ond restouronts. Write or wire them direcily for furiher
informoiion ond reservotions. In doing so, pleose mention THE ROTARIAN.
UNITED STATES OF AMERIGA
ARIZONA
TLUNOIS
''J@" Orqido, V.P. & Gen. Mgr.
lnvitei you lo
IHIS IS MY WII{IER AITIRE
AI
SHER,\4A\T
HOTJ S E
CAMELBACK INN
In
ol Chicago's grcat white way !
Headquarters tol Rotary No. 1
the swin7ing heart
(Mee[s Every Tuesday at Noon)
Randolph -Clark - LaSalle 312/FR 2-z|m
Il 5p esks
Jorquiet
llself
Rotory's
wins over
o
persuosion
skepficol guesf.
By LAJPAT RAI
Rotarian, Dehra Dun, India
I T all happened when a professor
I friend came down to spend six weeks
of his Summer vacation with us. We
EYANSTON
have been very good friends since our
college days. On leaving college we
parted ways, I to business and he to
education, which I would call "academics." There are, of course, various
levels in "academics" as there are in
other walks of life. There are also various types of academicians. My profes-
COLORADO
sor friend is of the serious type. Even
the most trivial matter acquires with
him a seriousness which many a time
would be beyond my humble comprehension.
MASSACHUSETTS
FLORIDA
SHORELAND-NORRIN
on tbe ocean rvirh no
aDd maid service.
and Cottases. Direcile
ComDtet;ty fumishea
noea-aatoh. rtorib!.
MOtE! ApT. I-ovety palmed sFt
on wate!. EveMhins for vacation comfort. To; AAA dti;s.
TREASURE ISLAND-MALYN
2ts2, lO?& Ave. (Sr. Pete's Cenlral Ave.) 6b. 36r.ra41
STURBRIDGE ORCHARD lNN. Bit I Mass. TllmDike & Rt.
15. 1OO rm. Motor lnn. Beated pool-Family Plan-Rated
Bcellenr by Mobil. Visit Hisroric Old Srurb.idge Vrtlage.
IEXAS
DALLA-HOTEL
AAKER. Prelened address lo Dallas.
Drive-io Uoto! bbby. Complerety at-cond. TV ta dest
rooE6.7OO rcoEs. kDnl€ H. With. cM. Wed. lt:oo.
GEORCIA
MEXTCO
ATL.ANTA..THE. DINXLER PLAZA HOTEL. 600
.Rn."".#X"",
kura n ts, modera F rate s. Ro ayireiis
ffi
", dff
TONTERREY-GRAN HOTEL ANCTRA. Fahous tbe wortd
over. Old World Gam. 25O looms. Totally atr-cond. Ro:
bry headquarrers. Arturo Tomatladona, pres. & cen. Mf.
ROTAR|ANS TRAVEL
Receni reseorch shows
ers spend
orr
4OO,OOO
notes on current sociological problems
practice which we both relish-I
might be a little late in the
-a
told him I
evening because Wednesday happened
Rotary
Club of Dehra Dun, India. I had hardly
to be the meeting day of our
uttered the word "Rotary" when I rejolt from which I took quite
some time to recover.
"Rotary, did you say? Ah, come on;
how comes it that you are a Rotarian?
Not a sensible rationalist like vou. I
ceived a
Rolqrion subscrib.
s folol of more lhqn 7 MILLION nighls per
yeor in hofels, molels snd resorls. you can issue more
|han 4t/z million odvertising impressions per yeor in
lhis Directory Section of o Speciol tow rqle. Wrile
now! right nowr
fo:
Adverlising Depcrlment.
ROTARIAN, 1500 Ridge Avenue. Evqnsion.
72
As chance would have it, it was on
a Wednesday that my friend arrived.
After having been together for some
time in tbe afternoon and exchanging
lll.
THE
VOTKSWAGEN VOTVO
MERCEDES
CITROEN
RENAUIT
JAGUAR
PEUGEOT
MG,
ETC,
EUROPE BY CAR, INC.
630 Fifth Avenue, N. Y., N. y. tT t-3040
9000 Sunset Blvd., Los Angeles, 212-0424
cAR
(S)
Nome
6020l.
Addres
s
Tne Roremex
GAME, o product to tesl
your wifs. A penclip kit for the numREAL NUMBERS
WALK TO
FITNESS
rhe Fomous SPORTSMAIl
Liletime €ost lron Grill
bers buffs. Designed by
!
ProfesE.
sor Loynon
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of Yole. this
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L9i1-----s]lrj:---zlP---j
JeNuenv. 1967
7:t
should have thought. Wbat attracts you
in that den of snobs, those hypocrites?
It's a big hoax."
He, of course, said much more than
this. but these words should be sufficient to show what be thought of Rotary. And add to this the miserable
0ver
A Century
of Service
expression on his face as he tried to
muster all the sympatby he could for
his poor dear friend who stood before
him, a Rotarian.
I must mention here that to a great
extent my friend and I have identical
ways of life. Each of us reserves to
himself the rigbt to give full vent to
what he feels about things, personal or
otherwise, but neither of us ever tries
to convince the other of his own "right-
fhingr Done Bctter And Fortcr
The BOARDMASTER saves time,
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lF RFE l'"'"i::'"1lfll3rlh,l5,''
Having met after a very long time,
we would snatch every available mo-
lf you need o helping hond
in Swilzerlond, contoct . , .
GRAPHIC SYSIEMS, Box 398, Yanceyville, l{.C.
ment to be together. But Rotarians who
UNIOl'| BA}| 1(
OT SulIIZTRTAI{D
Heod Officer ZURICH
Bohnhofstrosse 45
take Rotary as a philosophy, a way of
life, cannot help carrying Rotary with
them all the time wherever they be. So,
wbile keeping company with my friend,
I was constantly carrying Rotary with
me, though no word was ever spoken
about it.
Having known to my cost his views
regarding Rotary, I did not think of
.Send for
"PREARRANGED
IRAVEI" program.
offending him by asking him to attend
our Wednesday meetings. All I would
Branches throughoul Switzerland
say to him was that the Rotary meeting
would be over by 8: 15 and that I would
wait for him at the Dehra Dun Club if
OII 26 MIY FR(IM I(l A.M. Tll
MIDI{IGHT IFTER CLOSI]IG (lF
THE ROTIRY CO]IYE]{TIO]{
do not leqve the Rivierq without porticipoting in the Cruise which the Host
Club hos orronged on your beholf
olong the French ond llolion Rivieros
from Connes lo Connes oboord the
frl.T. AKROPOLIS of the Typoldos Com-
pdny. 17,000 tons, lwo swimming
pools, orchesfro, deck gomes. Price per
person $26.00 everything included except drinks ot bor.
limited number of seols. MAKE
RES-
AGENCE MATHEZ,
Avenue Guslove, V
Nice, Fronce
The illothez Agency orgonized olso on
the Akropolis q posl convenlion cruise
Jrcm 27 Moy to 3 June; Connes, Genoo, Elbo, Polermo, Molto, Tunis, Polmo
de fllollorco, Borcelono, Connes. Cosl
from $l8O ro $4O0 per person. (All
outside cobins wirh borh or shower.l
Detoiled plogrom ond regislrotion
upon requesl.
74
to come and
exchange
ment. It usually turned out that after
the meeting some Rotarian friends
would sit together and discuss the talk
given by the speaker that evening. I
found that my friend, after a little while,
would get involved and absorbed in the
discussion. Seminars and symposiums
are so much a part of the intellectual
world that they tend to become the first
infirmity of these noble minds. After
one such occasion we were walking
home when my friend remarked:
"We had a good exchange of views.
It seems that the speaker you invited
was able to stir up the thought processes
ERVATIONS NOW by sending your
check for porticipoting ($26) to:
5
he would care
notes in a somewhat "relaxed" environ-
in many of you-and I liked what your
friend with the glasses said about the
dynamics of ideas. By the way, is he
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a Rotarian also?"
"Yes, not only the bespectacled
friend, but all the six at that table
were Rotarians."
Another incident that I particularly
remember took place in my shop. I was
in my office when my friend came in.
He saw an envelope lying on the table
addressed
to the Rotary
International
Fiscal Agent in Calcutta.
"What on earth is this flscal business
of Rotary?" my friend inquired, rather
amused.
Fortunately the envelope had not
Travel with congenial Rotarians and RotaryAnns.-Meet International members for an er-
change of good fellowship-
AROUND the WORID
To Nice-5Rl{, $2,159.00
32 days of leisurely yet excrting travel plus 4 days
at Convention. Departing April 17, 1967, visiting
Honolulu, Japan, Taipel (Formosa), Hongkong,
Singapore, Malaysra, Thailand, India (Banares,
Calcutba, Agra, New Delhi), Egypt and Greece.
Stay over privilege in Europe after conclusion of
Convention.
Tour will be personally conducted by "Gene"
Lindner, well-known for his "South America
Holidays for Rotarians." All inclusiYe price.
Please make reservations wibh:
B,O,A,C.-R.C.
World Tour-P.O. Box 464-West Covina, Cali-
fornia, 91792.
Tnr
RorenreN
yet. I took out the contents
for his inspection. Tbere were a check
and a covering letter. I explained to
been sealed
him that the amount being sent was the
contribution
We're looking for men age 50 or older
. . . to sell our complete line of industrial
maintenance products to businesE and
industry. 65 years in business has taught
us that middle-agbd men' with young
ideas, can out-sell and out-earn younger
men! Protected territory guarant€es
r
nt. .
s. ACT
ll open.
IIRIIE I0llAY I0: Ilre lla4er
901 llaln St., Faiileld,
--
my friend. Big packages of medicines
were being packed for the Rotarian.
you
ork out
steady
ofyou
xee-ps
FAST.
"Why so many medicines? You don't
Companv
lorl
52!56
look sick at all," said my friend.
I left them with that query. When
I joined them later, I was told that my
| friend had gathered all the information
regarding the humanitarian services being rendered by the Rotary dispensary
at a Gorakhpur village for which those
medicines were being purchased.
My friend is, among other things, a
bibliophile. He happened to be present
when the postman brought a packet of
PLAOUES
tlF
of our Club toward The
Rotary Foundation. My friend is a true
internationalist and thinks of nationalism as a great menace of our times. He
was, therefore, quick to appreciate the
idea and the motives behind such a program as The Rotary Foundation.
One day both of us had gone to the
shop of our neighbor, a chemist. There
I met a Rotarian and introduced him to
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"Are you taking up some course in
business administration?" queried my
irrepressible friend.
"No, these books are on familY Planning," I said and explained to him that
the Rotary Club of Dehra Dun was
contemplating a project of family planning under Community Service activities. We had therefore requested the
Family Planning Association in Delhi
and Bombay to send the available lit-
SPIAI( llAIUnAtlY ro
AUDIENCE OF
roo - soo
with Portsbt
our|D
erature on the subject so that we would
be better acquainted with the latest developments in the field. BY then mY
friend had got busy turning over the
pages of one of the family-planning
I PlOJlCllllo
Ledun'
bulletins.
o Built-in $und systcm
. llobile nicroPl|or. rnd
bDo fs(ds Ph!-in
. Sii.ld.d rrdiu LnD
During the last week of his stay with
I invited a few friends to dinner. A
few minutes after we all got together,
the party was in full swing. I could see
the pleased expression on his face, adus,
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The wide, grqy rood is chead of me,
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And forther yet thqn there.
Irresolute feet qre set to run
The lenqth of this troubled dcy,
But duty-clcyed honds
ore holding me bqck
And pointing the other wqy.
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miring the warmth and fellowship that
prevailed. He could not restrain himself and spoke out:
"We all know that birds of a feather
flock together, but in this grouP, how
comes it to be that there are two doctors, two lawyers, an industrialist, a psychologist, and two businessmen? Which
is the feather?"
"It is the feather of Rotary," replied
the psychologist.
A few days later my friend
have many sweet memories
left. I
of his
to cherish. But one of them I
a
: Ihe R0lary MI$TRIL $Decial
i
lmls.ltcE
a
Mav zl
3 fhe most fabulous train ride since
!. the days of Diamond Jim BradY!
ROTARY DISTRICT 516 has
3 chartered the fastest train in Eu! 16ps-P1x1ce's famous MISTRAL
! toi a land cruise to remember.
Rotarians will be on board
3
. French
to share the fun and club members
! from all over the USA are invited
!. to join. Plans a
Fashion Shows,
3 host of spectacu
! fore offered on
: Person.
Gontact Rotary Tours
a
stay
shall
about
cherish with pride. And that is
something that happened on the eve of
his departure. It was a night of full
moon, and we decided to drive to
Rajpur after. dinner. We stopped the
car on one of tbe beautiful curves on
the Mussoorie Road. It was pleasant,
refreshing, as though the cool breeze
was whispering the verse of Omar
Khayyam in our ears-"unborn tomorrow, dead yesterday, why fret about it,
today be sweet!" Just then I got the
as sharp as the one my friend had
given me on the afternoon of his arrival. And this too came from him. But
if
jolt
a
!
ntg Addison St. Berkeley, California
:. tor MlsTRAt reservations and information
on other Rotary tours to the Greek lslands,
:a Eastern and Westcrn Europe.
I
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HELLO. HETLO
WHAT. A. WONDERFUL
COMING. TO. NICE
FOR THE CONVENTION
o
Take advantagie of our
the difference.
My friend shook me by the shoulders
and said, "Laj, I have a confession to
make. I have stayed with you but I
have at the same time lived with Rotary.
I go back with different views about it.
I am sorry for the ignorance under
which I bave long labored. But I am
huppy; I know now what you people
are. And what I am nlore happy about
is that during all this time not once
have you tried to impress upon me
about Rotary. You and your friends
have answered my queries only. But I
know you don't have to . . Rotary
speaks
for itself."
SPECIAL DISCOUNTS
to all Rotarians
o
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o
EXAMPIE: Mercedes "250
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Credils ore seporoled lrom lop lo bolroh by commos, IeIl
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S" 1967
supply.
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Mfr's suggested list price, t{.Y.C.-$5,258.00
YouR cosT, EUR0PE-$3,947.00
YouR sAvlilGs-$l,31 l.0o
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uyithout obliging yourself to buy. WRIIE
N(lW. DI)I{'T WAIT. TAKE ADVAI{IAGE ]{(lIY.
76
Photo Sources
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Various inexpensive, automatic models pre
vide error-free, one and two column payroll
accounting. Whatever your need, Lathem catr
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25, Norwegion Nolionol Trovel Offfce
26: Donish Nolionol Trovel Office
27t Gosto Nordin Photo for Swedish Tourist Trofffc Assoc.
(Courtesy Royol Consulole of Sweden, Chicogo, lll.l
28: Consulole Generol of Finlond, New York, N.Y.
29: lrish Tourist Offfce (Courtesy Joseph S. Gould Assoc.)
3O: The British Trovel Assoc.
3l : Netherlonds Informolion Service
32: Belgium Inst. of Informotion (Courtery Belgion Cgnsulote
Generol, Chicogo, lll.)
33: [uxembourg Consulote Generol, New York, N.Y.
34: Germon Tourist lnformotion Office
35: French Government Tourisf Offfce
36: Poul Rickenbock for the Sponish Notionol Touri:f Office
37: Portuguese Embossy, Woshington, D.C.
38: Consulote Generol of Switzerlond, Chicogo, lll.
39: Liechtensiein Governmenl Press ond Informotion Offfce
4O' Pon Americon World Airwoys
4l: Austrion Slote Tourisf Deporlmeni
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I
Here are the "best ten" last lines:
"Never learning the 'when' and the 'whyJ "
(Paul H. Stixrud, nenber of the Rotary
Club of Guatemala City, Guatemala.)
"And squawks like a pump when it's dry!"
(William L. Imes, member of the
Rotary Club of Dundee, New York.)
"A typical 'fair weather' guy."
(Mrs. John Anderson, wife of a Esperaoce, W. A., Australia, Rotarian.)
,,Now Sam is
the ,broker,_poor guy!,,
(Mrs. James Herman, wife of a
Luverne, Minnesota, Rotarim.)
"And says'Never, no more, will I try.'"
(Mrs. Maurice Fennell, wife of a
Shepparton, Vic., Australia, Rotarian.)
"And hopes for pie in the sky."
(A. C. Peoce. member of the Rotary Ctub of CoshGton, Ohio.)
"And
Limerick Gorner
The Fixer pays $5 for the first four lines
of an original limerick selected as the
month's limerick-contest winner. Address
him care of Tne RotlnrlN Magazine, 1600
Ridse Avenue, Evanston, Illinois 60201.
***
This month's winner comes from Mrs'
William W. Berg, wife of a Eugene, Oregon, Rotarian. Closing date for last lines to
complete it:
best" entries will receive $2.
March 15, 1967. The "ten
GIANT CLIENT
A basketball star named McCalI,
Al sixteen grew seven feet tall;
is parenls, undaunted,
Said all that they wanted,
H
STOCK AVERAGING
Here again is the bobtailed limerick presented
in Tnn RorlnrlN for
September:
Whenever the market is high
Sam lones tells his broker to buY,
But panics and dumps
His stock when it slumps
sits there and asks himsell'Why?"'
(Keith G. Kerslake. member of the Ro-
tary Club of Ayr, Qsld., Australia.)
"As a bull or a bear he's too shy."
(Mrs. W. Kenneth Miller, wife of
a Greenville, Tennessee, Rotarian.)
"Then sits down with his broker to cry."
(Elgin E. Coutts, member of the Rotary Ctub of Toronto, Ont., Canada.)
"Then watches it soar with a sigh."
(James R. Nance, member of the Ro-
tary Club of Shelbyville, Tennessee.)
My Favorite Story
The director, producer, and backer of
a Broadway show were discussing matrimony one evening. The director insisted
that marriage was 60 percent work and
40 percent fun; the producer thought
75 percent work and 25 percent fun;
the backer said 90 percent work and 10
percent fun. The assistant stage manager then appeared at the door, and the
backer asked him. He replied, "Marriage is 100 percent fun and no work at
all." "How do you figure that?" asked
the producer. "Very simple. If there
was any work at all to it, you guys
would have me doing it."
G. S. RersrNcneNr
-Mns.
"",:lli,",Iiii,
M0DERlt
iltt lilD r|Jil!
Be alive. Lifesee the great cities.
Treat yourself to the sun, fun,
entertainments.
Thrill to the fablerl past
and
vistas unbelievably beautiful.
Everything included, Always
deluxe. Nothing humdrum when
you holiday with Maupintour.
Compare. You'll see. Ask for
Maupintour's 1967 brochures
about these new and different
escorted holidays:
EUROPE. Eight sun-and-fun-
full holidays 3 weeks to
8
weeks. Tour by air, rail, motorcoach. Finest hotels and re-
sorts. From $1238. Ask for 28-
page "Europe" brochure.
SCANDINAVIA. 16 to 22 days,
Weekly departures, From $848.
BRITISH ISLES. 22 days. heland, Scotland, England, Week-
ly departures. From $1066,
SPAIN/PORTUGAL. 22 days.
Finest luxe holiday of the highlights. Isle of Mallorca. Weekly.
From $998.
MIDDLE EAST. 22 days. East-
ern Mediterranean's great
cities, Every month.
From
$1438.
MEXICO GRAND FIESTA. 27
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known and the famous. $1038.
SOUTH AMERICA FIESTA.
24 days to 56 days. Four dif-
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ask for 2B-page brochure. Compare! From $1753 to $3417,
ASK YOUR TRAVEL AGENT
for brochures or write Maupintorur,777 W,23rd St., Lawrence,
Kansas. 66044.
8M aupr ntour
world-wide
standard
of travel
excellence
"Sorry, deor, buI you knew lhis wos my Rotory doy.
JeNulnv,
1967
"S
77
Passenger-Garrying FREIG HTERS
Are the Sebret of Low Gost Travel
Yes, for no more than you'd spend at a resort you can take a
never-to-be-forgotten cruise to Rio and Buenos Alres. Or througb
the West Indles or along the St, LawreDce Rlver to lteDch Canada.
ID tact, trlps to almost everywhere are wltbln your meaDs.
And whot q(commodqlion! you gcl: lorge room: with bed: (not bunksl,
probobly o privote bqth, lott of good food ond Plenty of.elqxolion os
you rpeed f.on porl lo porl.
the ltnes, tells whele they go, how mucb they charge, briefl.y describes eccommodatlons. Eundreds of thousands ol travelers all over
the world swear by lt. Travel edltors aDd trovel wrlters say "To leartl
trow to travel lor as llttle as you'd spend at a resort Eel Trueel Routes
Arcurd ,he Wtrld."
AMERICA BY CAR
_This big book is your lnsur&nce of seeing all the four-st&r slghts ln
whatever corner of the U. S. or Canada you d.rive to (and it eveu
covers Mexico as well).
DBy by day, America by Car teus you where to go from Alaska to
Mexjco. Whether you're vlsltlng New England or eallfornia, Flortda
or the Natlonal Parks, the Great Lekes, the Mlssissippi, the East, the
South or the Soutlrwest, the Indlan country, etc., lt tells you road
by road tlre sceDlc way to go and lt always dtrects you to- tbe importaDt slshts aloBs'o" *ttftlrgr*S""tJlTir*res.
fn Niegara or Los Angeles, Washington
washrnston
or New OrleaDs, the BlBck Hllls or MoDtreal, America by Car takes the guesswork
out of trayel. Of course lt names hundreds
upon hundreds of recoEEended places to
eat and atay.
Amerlca is so btg, you caE ea,sily over-
look or forget lmportant sights or make
many a wrong turn. So get America by
Car, the book that mskes sure you'll see
everythlng of coDsequence and always
travel rlght.
America by Car is fully 170,000 words ln
lengtb (as l&rge as three ordlnary sized
novel6). But lt costs onfy $2.50, while lt
helps you see any part of Amerlca es
you've probably never before explored this
part of the world.
tion inIt's
from or
cludes
going
Mexico,
ica. the
South
a wbole
Indies
sectioD called "How to See the Worlal at Low Cost."
A big $1 worth, especlaUy as lt can opell the way to more travel
tban you ever thought possible. For your copy, simply fiU out
coupon.
Where
Bargain Paradises of the World
Do you know where to f.nd an island rlght Dea! the U. S. so nearly
like Tahiti in appearance, beauty, end color even the Detlves say lt
was made from a ralnbow? (And that costs bere are so low you can
not only reach it but also stay a whlle for hardly more ttran you'd
spend at a resort ln the U. S.?)
Do you know where to f.nd the wolld's best mountaln hldeaways
or its most dazzling surf-washed coastel resorts where even today
you can llve for a song?
Do you know where lt costs less to spend o while, the surroundlngs
are pleasant, and the climate well Digh perfect in such places as
Mexlco, the West Indies, France, along the Medlterranean, and in
the world's other low cost wonderlends?
Or if you've thought of more distant places, do you know whlch of
the South Sea Island.s are as unspoiled today as in ConrBd's day? Or
which is the one spot world travelers call the most beauttful place
on earth, where two can live ln streer luxury, wlth a retinue of servants for only $195 a month?
Bargain Paradises of the World, a big book, proves that if you can
afioral a vacation in the U. S. the rest of the world is closer tlran you
tlrin[. Author Norman D. Foril, honorary vice presialent of the Bdtish
Globe Trotters Club, shows that the American ilollar is respected all
oyer the world, anal buys a lot more tb.an Jrou'd give it credit for.
Yes, lJ you're planning to retlre, thls book shows that you can live
for m
you'd
LDg tt
In a,ny
ln
ew
ree
for hardly more than
ou've dreamed of takow you can afiord it.
case, wlren
border to reach some
learned how much yo
tot
Bafgain Paradises ol
Round
the World on a Shoestring
rf you know the seldom-adv
forelgn countries, you don't need fantastic
to travel. You
could speD.d $500-$1000 on a
er to Buenos
Aires-but do you know you can travel all the way to Argentlna
througl. colorful Mexico, the Andes, Peru, etc., by bus and rail for
just $179 ln fares?
You can spend $5,000 on a luxury cruise around the world. But do
you know you can travel around the world vla deluxe freighter for
only a fourth the cost-and ths,t there are hau a d.ozen ottrer round
the world routlngs for about $1000?
There are two ways to travel-like a tourist, who spends a lot, or
like a traveler, who knows all the ways to reach his destinatio[ economically, comfortably, and while seeing the most.
Norman Ford's big new guid.e Hou lo Tratel Wilhout Being Rich gFtes
you the traveler's picture of the world showlng you ttre lower cost,
comfortable ways to practlcally any part of the world. Page after
page reveals the shlp, rail, bus, airplane and other loutings ttrat save
you money and open the world to you.
What alo you want to do? Explore the West Indies? This is tlre
guide that tells you how to see them lil(e aD old time resident who
knows all tlre tricks of how to make one dollar do the work of two.
Visit Mexico? This is the guiale that tells you the low cost ways of
reaching the sights (how 76c t{,kes you via 8-passenger automobile
as far as those not-in-the-know pay 95.60 to reach). Eoam around
South America? Europe? Any other part of the worlal? Tbis is the
guiale tb.at tells you where and how to go at prices you can really
afiord.
prove now, oDce and for all, that
now for Hou to Travel Withoul Being
words, Elled witb facts, prices,
,00O
save
nly $1.50. EYen oDe little hint can
you ttrls suD several times over.
Speciol Offer: oll fhree books obov+Trqvel loulc: Around the World,
Borgoin Porodises of lho World, qnd How to Trovel Wilhout Being Rich-
for
33.
78
to Retire or l|acation
dt whol took like prewor prices
<nd where no one ever heord ol
nerves
or wonies
These Are Anerico's C)wn Borgoin Poradises
Norman Ford's best-selllng book Of-the-Beaten-Par, names the really
low cost I'lorida retirement and vacationlng towns, ttre best value-s
in Texas, the Southwest, CaUfornia, the South and East. Canadaand a dozen other areas which the crowds have not yet discovered.
Fabulous places like that undiscovered region wheie wlnters are as
o France's only reEainlng outpost ln thls part of the world-completely surrounded by Canaaltan territory .
or & village more
Scottlslr than Scotland . or age-old Spanlsh hamlets rlght tn
our owtl U. S., where no one ever hearat of nervous tenslon or the
day life.
ere vlsitors come by the score, so you always
. , (but lhey never cone by the thoussnds ,o raise
ou, ).
o That remarkable town where a fee of 3c a day glves you an almost
endless round of barbecues, muslcals, concerts, plcnlcs, pot luck
suppers, smorgesbord dinners and a fine arts program. That
soutlrern island trrst dlscoyered by mllllonalres who had all the
world to roam ln . . and now thelr hideaways are open to anyone who knows wtrere to find them.
You read of lsland paradlses aplenty in the UDited States and
Canada, of art colonles (artists search for plcturesque locatlons
where costs are low!), of areas with almost a perfect cll.mate or with
f.owers or1 every sld.e. Ilere are the real U.S.A.-brand Shangrl-Las
made for tlre man or woman wbo's }rad enough of crowds. Here, too,
are unspoiled seashore viUages, tropics-like island.s, and dozens of
otber spots Just about perfect for your retirement or vacation at
some of the lowest prlces you've heard of since the gone-forever prel
war days. They're all in the United St4tes and Canada, and for good
measure you also read about the low-cost paradises in Hawaii, the
Virgin Islanils and Puerto Rico.
way
Ofl-the-Beaten-Par, is a blg book fllled
eauy
to freedom from tenslon and vacetlon
only
afiord. About 100,000 words and plenty
.
$2.
Moil to HARIAN PUBIICATIONS. 54 Shore Drive
Greenlqwn (Long lslondl, New York 11740
I have enclosed $. . . . . . . - . . . . . . . (castr, check or money order).
Please send me tlre books checked below. You wlll refund my
money if I am not satisfled.
! TR,AVEL ROUTES AR,OUND THE WOR,LD-(thE tTAVeler's dlrectory of passenger-carrying frelghters). $1.
tr BA-RGAIN PAR,ADISES OF TIIE WOR,LD. $1.50.
! IIOIV TO TRAVEL WITHOUT BEING R,ICII. $1-50.
! SPECIAL OFFER: AU five books listed above for
only
$6.
Prlnt Nome
Street Address
ctty......
state.
.....
ztP
code.
Tne RorlnreN
Go French all thewaY
to the 'fTconventioti.
GoAirFrance.
Rivieramood.
f
v
attrroa.E
rr." (R
AIR^I-^
FRANCE
.ll
t1
I
I
ct
1
I
I
t"
1
$1
I
,.
Where are vou most apt to run into a Picasso, Chagall
or Cocteau? It mal' come as a shock.
That starrv plavgrouncl, tne Rivrcri,
has becomc one
oi the great
nruseunts
ot modern art
lf this startles y,ou remember that nobody appreciates beautiiul coLtntr\,-
beautiiul tood .rnd hcaLrlrl.,l mrrdel.
more than a French parnfer S,l, rranv
setfled in the hrlls of the,\lediterTanean
Cocteau illustrated the seasid,e chapel
oi Villefranche lt's so
enrhanting, it
A Irnvel agenl can ht'lp with vour plans :)r lvrite
R-l
rn\ lhc plarnt,sl r!erJd ng rntO.t lairt,
\latrsse' croated his nrastcrpiecc
Irr
lale
ncarbv Thc,re,.cl, rrhrtc. and blLre chapel
ol
\/cnc.e
Prcasso's ltr onze l-'l lon'tn'tt'.tu ,V/ouIon
stancls srrack rn th:: sqLt; re oi Vallauri_c,
.I llotIerV to\\'n near Canncs \lanV ol
the ceramics
her nracJe
thr:rc'are orr
in a goreeorrs '",illa in Antibers
Leger's'l 50-fool mural ancl rrost
Box 221
sonre s[arnecl elass $,indow are in Biot
,1ncl ,\lenfon boasts a uniqLre collection
ot (.hag,all, Dufy, Modiglianiand Utrillo
The Riviera is bountiful ivith salleries
.tttd rt).ttoLtm. Butlor.t dr,n lhave to be
,r l)Jrrl^r or dn art hun to go
r,,ierv
a\.veNeu,\'ork l0 \ Y , French Covernment Tourist Office: \t,l
i',*u"**[fr:f-i
t
there.
York, Chicago, San Franc <co Blrerlr llr ls, \lontreal
a