The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-03

OF Inc LABOR news review p
bia Broadcasting System.
Albert n. Dennis, conductt
) Johnson, director of the Washir
Labor Office, discussed the subj
organization in connection wit
World Organization, to be held in
Washington.
Foundation of Better World
Introducing Miss Johnson as the
guest speaker on THE Labor News
Review" Mr.. Dennis said:
This changing world will change
for the better only if two specific
events transpire: First that the forces
of the democracies shall triumph in
this war: and, secondly, that the peace
shall be intellgpntly guided to EN-
brace soci;h and economic justice for
nations and for mankind, so that peace
may endure.
An understanding approach to the
possibility of world organization, when
peace comes, Is essential right now to
ultimate success.
Il speak as one who advocated the
creation of Il League of Nations, fol-
lowing the last war, and who discussed
the subject at least twice personally
with the late President Wilson, before
that first Inflated league was formed !:
also as one who publicly supported the
formation Of the present international
Labor Organization, which Is now the
fpn liyiSinn nf tho l ao uila
of Nations"
World Order Vital
Miss Johnson, speaking on behalf
of the Institute on World Organization
committee, of which she is IA member,
said in part:
Global war has forced upon demo
cratic peoples everywhere recognition
of the need for some form Of world
order if civilization is to continue.
Many organizations, both public
in other countries are giving serious
thought To this problem i'm the hope
thar the mistakes which followed the
first World War may be avoided, and
that constructive plans for IL just ana
durable peace may be developed.
"Onc of the groups in this country
that is studying the subject is the In
Stitute on World Organization. The
institute was formed last year by Il
small committee of men and women
who are Interested in international af-
fairs, Il number of whom have been
INT ip,atnly nGSn.iutaI with tho ynrl.
of international agencies.
Aim of Institute
"The Institute on World Organizn-
tion is an educational and research
body intended to promote the study OF
plans for international order and the
long-range problems of postwar recon
structiOn. lis activities include re-
search and planning; arrangement of
institutes or seminars devoted to the
study of problems of world organiza
tion and informal discussion meetings
under the direction of experts
"'The institute is sponsored by q
group of distinguished men and women
known for their interest In world af-
fairs, many OF whom are representa-
tives of universities throughout the
United States.
The first institute was held in
Washington, ID. G., last September, and
was devoted TO a critical examination
of the League of Nations, the Pcrna-
nrnt Court Of International Justice,
and the international Labor organiZa-
h.. la,.t,trarL Tn th.
part, officials who had been closely
associated for many years With the
work of tn" institutions they discussed,
and who were therefore able to give
an inside picture of the first comprr-
henSvc experiment in world organiza-
ion.
The Institute This Year
"'rhe second Institute on World Or
ganization will be held In Washington
at the American University from Sept.
s 10 II of the present year II will con
SiSt of daily morning lectures, after
noon roundtabic discussions and public
addresses by authorities on world af-
fairs. The subject of this years insti-
1ute l. ''Ih" Future of World organza-
lion; General and Regional Problems.
Under he first heading will be con
sidcred such topics aS the relative
merits of various forms of world or
ganiHntion, the social, economic, edu-
cational and cultural aspects of world
organization; and problems or migra-
tion and settlement. In connection with
regional problems, there will be Il
series of public lectures on the Far
East, the British Commonwealth, and
the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics
IN relation 10 future world organiza
tion."
Workmen's Compensation
Law Violutors Convicted
New York, y. y -- Two hundred
criminal convictions were secured dur