Various Aspects Discussed by Rotary Club: Leadership the Chief Need The various needs and problems of, the Shanghai boy formed the subject of a series of short addresses which were delivered before the Shanghai Rotary Club at its weekly luncheon {in the Metropole Hotel on July 30 by members of the Shanghai community who are closely allied with the youth of the city. Mr. A. H. Gordon, chairman, introducing the speakers, said that gratifying results had tended the practice of the Rotary. club in arranging summer outings for Shanghai youngsters. He felt, however, that a more permanent interest in the problems of the Shanghai youth would be valuable, Mr. Mayne Olson, travelling secretary of Too H in the Far East, told the Rotarians of some of his experi-fences in England in connection with boys' work. He said the problem there was a definite one and largely depended on the fact that many boys were forced to go out and earn their living at the age of fourteen or even These boys were in great need of help and encouragement, which many of the hemes they came from were unable to provide. The boys' club movement was a most important Hem in social welfare work of this type, expecially when furthered under the auspices of the National Association of Boys' Clubs and the Y.BEC.A, These organizations were chiefly concerned with the physical, educational, social, and religious welfare of the
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