The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20
PUBLIC INVITED
 TO CONFERENCE
Delegates From Cities All Over State to Meet at
 Hartford, Sept 30
CAUSE AND CURE OF WAR

Joseph Wuichet, foreign trade secretary of the Connecticut Man. ufacturers' association, will address the luncheon session of a training conference for local workers, to be held at the Y. w. c. A. in Hart ford, September 30, under the aus pices of the Connecticut Council on International Relations. MT Wui- chet, who has recently returned from South America, will illustrate his talk with charts showing the interest of industries in the state in the export trade.
 The program, which runs through morning and afternoon. also features addresses by Miss Henrietta Roelofs, vice chairman of the national committee on the cause and cure of war and mem be of the national staff of the Y. w. c. A.; by Paul Harris, Jr, youth secretary of the national council for the prevention of war, and others. Miss Roelofs has repre- scented American women on sev- eral international committees, and attended the organizing sessions of the women's joint committee on disarmament now functloning in Geneva. She will speak both morn ing and afternoon. Paul Harris has been working widely with young peoples groups in schools, churches, and colleges, and speaks with authority on the attitude of the "post-war" generation. He was interested until recently in promot- ing the exchanges of industrial ex- hibits between cities of various countries, project in which chambers of commerce in the United States and abroad have CO., operated effectively.
 The financial and economic phases of International conditions will be presented at this confer ence by Dr Phillips Bradley, pro lessor of economies at Amherst college. Dr Bradley recently spent two years at the London School of Economies, and this past summer was one of the instructors at the Bryn Mawr School of Industrial workers. A survey of Connecticuts "peace record" in the senate will be given by Chase Kimball of Wa terbury.
 An unusual feature of the day will be a "consultation period" im- mediately after the luncheon hour, in which questions will be answered bv specialists. The problems of study group leadership will be dis cussed by Mrs Kenneth Walser of Darien: community councils will be dealt with by Mrs Douglas A. Johnston of New Britain; oppor- tunities for work in the church will be outlined by Rev Harold G. Jones, presidentof the New Haven Council of Churches; and a special exhibitof books and toys that should lead to constructive inter national attitudes among children will be developed by Miss Jose phone Thomas, of the Childrens Bookshop, New Haven.
 The conference. which is similar to one held last fall in New Haven ise planned to accommodate lead CTS and workers in the member or- ganizations of the council on in- ternational relations, which fn- cludes the State Federation of Women's clubs, the League of Wo- men Voters, the Federation Of Churches, the League of Nations association, the Y. w. c. A., the College clubs, the Federation of Business and Professional Women. the Hartford Foreign Policy asso- ciation, the Council of Jewish WO. men, the w. c. T. U.. tho Council of Catholic Women. the Council of Congregational Women. and the United Synagogue. The general public can be admitted to the luncheon by advance reservation