The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16
World Rotarians
 Going To Vienna
International Delegates From Rotary Clubs of Sixty
 Countries EnrOute to Annual Convention

have adjourned for the plenary ses- sion of the day, Professor Axel Enstrom of Stockholm, president of |the international electro-technical |commission, will give an address on T n national Cooperation in Science"
 On the opening day Viscount Cecil |of Chelwood, British representative on the Geneva disarmament confer |ence and one of the foremost British |advocates of the league of nations, will introduce the international theme into the convention with an address on Disarmament" Edward A. Filene of Boston, we'll known for his studies and writings on mass production and scientific management, will speak on the clos ling day on World Trade and Stand |ards of Living" He is especially well-known in Austria for his sym pathetic interest in the reorganiza- tion of Austrian finances after the war.
 Sir Charles Mander, Bart. British manufacturer, an enthusiast Tor Esperanto as an international lam |guage. will give short talk in that language to demonstrate its useful
 
 |munication.
 To describe the purpose behind the sixth and last of Rotary's objectives, pr Louis R. Grote of Frankfurt a-M., Germany, will deliver one of the con- |cluding addresses of the convention, World Wide Human Fellowship" He is head of the noted Won Noor- den Clinic at Frankfurt, and one of Europe's best known physicians. Greeting and messages of welcome from the president of Austria, Will helm Miklas, and the Oberburgomas- ter of Vienna, Karl Seitz, will be ex- tended in the private garden Of the old Imperial Palace on the first even- ing of convention week, at an out door musicale and garden party. The huge, rambling old Burg" last oc- |cupied by Emperor Franz Josef will be thrown open to the Rotarians for inspection of its art collection. The North American representa- |tion at the convention. about 1,50O delegates and members of their families, will reach Vienna some ltime this coming week. The first group, consisting of the incoming "district governors" will so on through to Semmering, a popular Alpine resort two hours distant. for a week of. conference on the com ing years activities. These gover- nors, chosen by the Rotarians of
 their home districts, are formally
 elected at the convention.
 The international general officers
 for 1931-32 are nominated on Tues
 day of convention week, voted on at polling booths Wednesday, and
 the ballots counted and announced on Friday. Sydney W. Pascal, one of the leading confectionery manu- facturers Of Great Britain, is the only candidate for the presidency of Rotary whose name has been mentioned generally. If elected, he will be the first European to be president of Rotary,
 The names Of three directors from various parts 0f the world, chosen by Inc outgoing directors, are to be |nnnOuneed on Friday, British and
 Canadian il0tArians will announce tho names of the members ef the
 board they are entitled to choose, one each, There are i've places f0r directors from the United states. and |al least ten names have been pfes
 senied for these positions by various
 ThS United states eandldates for director ineIllhei George w. bAhlhe, Baltimore, Mdi Robert B, Haun, Richmond, indj |. Murray IIIil, Il0wllDs Green. itvi Joseph " JAehs son, Madison, WlsI Abit Ms, Athens, |flaj ueefHe ". UlinHer, penver. i'0i0i Arthur e.. i'ieFeeA piiisbulH. i'ai PFeasFle As nhaffeF, uIebe. Aflzi |js NatmeAa 1I4ants Mebeksns As as'