The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler To Discuss League of Nations
 In Radio Broadcast Jan. 13
Satellite Conventions" Planned In Over Five Hun. dred Cities Throughout The Nation In Homes Clubs and Churches To Debate The Butler Ad. dress Informally.

New York, Jan 0-Mectings o
 League of Nations enthusiasts hay,
 ben called In more than 500 citiel
 throughout tho United States fo,
 the purpose of listening in ant
 discussing 5 minute nationwide
 broadcast of Dr Nicholas Murray
 Butler over the Columbia network at 0;45 D. m. (New York time) January 13. under the auspices Of
 the League of Nations associations, These meetings will synehronize with the banquet of tho three day convention (January 12-1G cele. bratlng the tenth anniversary of the League of Nations association,
 More than 700 persons will at- tend the convention to be held 0t the Hotel Jefferson, St Louis, Mis- souri. Those attending include members of the thlrty-two state branches and representatives of moro than n score of organizations interested in better international understanding.
 pr Buffers address will be m integral part of tho dinner pro- gram featuring such other speak- CTS ns Dr Glenn Frank, president of the University of Wisconsin; Dr Walter Williams. president of the University of Mlgsouri; Professor ManleY 0, Hudson, Harvard Unl. versIty. Chnr'cs II. Strong, Chair mnn of the board of directors Of the League of Nations association md Mrs !. Borden Hartman, Washington. D. C. Only Dr Bu'- ler's speech will be broadcast. Ills remarks will be devoted to a dls' cussion of the role played b. the league in the preservation of world peace nnd tho improvement of Inc ternntIonal harmony.
 The 800 meetings or "aatcllte conventIons' 10 be held in privnte homes. clubs. schools and churches will debate the Butler nddress in. formally or under the direction of q qualified leader and telegraph tho sense of each meeting 10 the convention.
 The convention this year is of interest in that it marks the tenth anniversary of tho League of Nh. tionB movement in this country, Tho association, founded n year before tho denth of President Will son, by former Supreme Court Jus. ticc John II. Clarke, who late was succeeded by former Attorney Gen cral George W. Wickershnm as president, has worked unremit. tIngly to educate tho public in tho to world relations of tho league.
 This yoar's meeting has further in the light of the scr- ious problems that require discus- aion. The problem of disarmament, the economic situation, and the 5ino-J Japanese question will be de- bnted by experts. Those participaf' Ing in these discussions will at. tempt to discover how action. by the United states can strengthen the League of Nations or otherwise mnIntnin peace of the world and hasten recovery.
 The firgt day will be devoted to he discussion of the reports sub nitted by the representatives of al- led organizations. Among these will be the following: Conference ,n the Cause and Cure of War Lengue of Women Voters, World | 4 Alliance for International Friend ,hIp Through the Churches. Amer can Association of University | Women, National Council of Jew sh Women, National Council for of War, Y. W. c. A" ratholIc Association for 1nterna- Ionnl Peace, General Federation of Womens Clubs, Federal Coun' ,il of Churches, Business and Pro- 'essional Women's clubs, Women's Board of Foreign Missions. Ameri- ,an Scandinavian society, and oth- srs.
 At the close of the first day ses-