davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-02
Jackson Council
To Meet May 7

Jackson Street Community Coun-
Gil will hold its annual meeting
at pm. Wednesday, May 7. in the
Bailey Gstzert School, Twelfth and
Weller.
A report of activities during the
last year, an election of officers and
of the executive committee for The
coming year, and a discussion of
needed activities will be on the ag-
enda for the evening.
Percent officers are Leila Hall.
chairman; Robert Groves, vice
chairman; Victor Vclasco, secretary
treasurer. and Gerard q Neuman.
executive secretary.
The council, a member agency of
the Seattle-King County Commun-
ity Chest and Council, has its of
fees at 825 Yesler Way Its phone
numbers are Eliot 0750 and Elliot
0751.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-02

character living at the beginning
of the fifth century although he
is officially recorded rs living 800
years earlier.
a. Robert Ripley erred i'm
claiming in Believe II Or Not"
that the ancestral lineage of ia
panese emperors extends unbro
ken into history for $500 years.
There have been many breaks in
the Japanese family tree, not all
accounted for.
90 According to Father
GrOOts calculations. Hirohito
would he the 106sh emperor of
Japan instead of the 12ith as re-
corded by the NEUROLOGICAL con-
cept
t6) The oldest imperial line
In the world is not the Japanese.
but the Ethiopian, which dates
from the time of solomon. 1000
BIC.
"a The YamatO race version
that the Japanese are descend
ants Of an original YamatO race)
is false. A YamatO people exis-
ted, but not YamatO race. Prs
sent japanese, as in the case with
other human beings are the result
of slow evolution and repeated
blood mixtures of many peoples.
Father Groot declared the pre-
historic scpulchral mounds as
cribed by ancient records to Japa
nese cmpcrors, are in fact tn
mounds Of other lords.
History Fabricated
Evidence from existing annal
shows, he said that almost tn
entire fifth century Japanese his
tory was fabricated.
According to Father Groot til
so-calied japanese empire cXiste,
only as small states in KyuSh
until the fifth century when unde
DIN it expanded from Kyushu +
the main island of Hon ihu, ant
eventually centering at Nara.
Father Groot, now working as
lingui3t expert for The Civil In
formation and Education Sector
of General Headquarters, has com
pletcd the manuscripts for tw
volumes detailing his findings Oh
japanese history.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-02
ADVOCATES AID
TO EX-ENEMIES
AS TRADE KEY

WASHINGTON. DC, May 3
Secretary of Commerce Hartman
this week told the United States
Chamber of Commerce that The
Industrial development of Germany
and Japan is necessary to ease "the
heavy burden on American tax
payers"
Restoration of the economics
of the defeated enemies, Harri-
man said, is a vital part of the
American effort to promote world
trade and productivity.
Addressing a banquet of the 35th
annual meeting of the United
Chamber, Hartman said:
1--WE do not propose that either
of these countries or
Japan-"shall ever again be placed
in a position to assault the peace
loving nations of the world.
"On the other hand, it is per-
fectly obvious that functioning
Germany is essential to the econo-
mic of Western Europe. 1t is
equally obvious that activation OF
the Japanese economy is essential
to any reasonable level of we'll
being for the people of the Far East
ITO stimulate the development
of peaceful enterprises and produc-
ton in these countries will relieve
a reavy burden on American tax
payers and will remove major blocks
which have thus far DISTRACTED the
general economic reconstruction OF
the world"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-02
Mariko Mukai'S Recital Marvellous
Wires DR.. HiItner'S Wife from New York

recital debut of SeattlebOrn MarkO Mukai
this week by Dr. Walter Hit
in City, last Saturday great
nerf from wife who attended the affair.
Hiltner wired:
"MarkOs marvellous experience She beau
and singing most delightful
Words cannot express joy for her and her family
"OnIy could shared beauty of this after
HItner, chairman of the United China Service, is
president the China Club.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-02
Banks toBegin
5-Day Week

Banks and savings associations
will so five-day week during sum
mer months, closing on Saturdays,
it was announced this week.
The program VIII 'oegin June 81
and run through September l, ac-
cording TO Charles r FARMLAND,
president of the Clearing House
Association of Seattle.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-02
Dives g Feet
In Suicide Try

TOKYO, May Pin an effort
to kill himself, Genzo Kllriyama
,29, former japanese paratrooper,
OWED head first down all 49,
foot chimney this week.
He ended head down in a 4-foot
pile Of SCOT. A policeman heard
him groaning ard took him to a
hospital, where physicians treated
his slight injuri1s and nurses I'M
dertooli TO restore his natural
color.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-02
Calls Chicago Japanese Lens Expert
Amateur Photographs Best Friend

Amateur photographers best
friend"
That is The description accorded
Harry X. Shiga.a, acknowledgement
Japanese photographer of Chicago,
In an article titled, {. this is Shig-
eta" By Rus Arnold in the May
edition Of Popular Photography
Tie article Is accompanied by a
series of IA full-page examples of
Shigeta's work.
When Harry Shigeta arrived in
Seattle at the turn of the century,
his uncle, who was supposed to
greet and take care of him,
was not there to meet him. A let
ter, containing his uncle's new
address, had passed him going
homo.
But Shigeta, resourceful for his
fifteen years, found his way to a
Baptist mission where he secured
boad and lodging in return for odd
jobs. Before long he was attending
art classes.
One day he happened to see a
box camera in a store window, and
thus made his first camera pur-
chase, His first exposure was q
complete blcnk.
Harry has never forgotten thai
first failure" Gays Arnold; ''lest
nc forget there is u box camera or
his desk to this day, and ne otter
uses 1t on field trips. Today any
photogra, her with a problem car
turn TO h,Ai for sympathetic gudi
ance, help and encouragement, anc
many no and Are glad that they
have done so.
Shigeta's first use of "con-
trolled" pictorial photography
came about when he placed a tiny
bunch of cotton over the glass in
the printing frame to portray a
tiny puff of white smoke pouring
out of the muzzle Of a gun.
HAIR Ghigete's use OF control
in photography have coric a lon,
way from that tiny piece of cotton,
the author says. Nov an old hant
at mortgages ma multiple expos
ures, he early became a master o
the paper negative process, which
makes possible changes III the i'm
age by the use of pencil, crayol
or charcoal on IN intermediate pa
per positive ana a subsequent pa
per negative from which the fina
print is made by contact printing
Shigeta alSo pioneered in tn
diapositiye process, which uses film
instead Of paper for all the inter
mediate steps. The process is DIES
cribed as follows: positive trans
parency from the original negative
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-02

worked-up tranc carency; and a pa
Der pint from the copy negative.
In his early days Shigeta was
a retouchcr, working in Seattle,
st. Paul and Los Angeles. Then
for several years he covered as
signments for a movie magazine,
doing home portraits Of stars like
Mary Pickford and Charles Ray.
In 1924 he moved to Chicago
with his wife Nobu, whom he met
when she, too, was a retoucher In
a Los Angeles stu1io He was hired
in Chicago at Moffett's, largest stu
dio he could find in the city. Dur
ing this period he became interest
ed in commercial photography and
developed the thcn-neglected COM
lnercinl depal tment Of Moffett's stu
dio.
His first groU., of commercial
photos for a soap manufacturer
were the marvel of the advertising
world. In 1929, when the studio
went out of business. in cCmbina-
alton With George Wright, the firm
Of Shigeta- Wright.
Despite his tremendously busy
schedule, which includes lectur-
ing, activity in the Photograph
er's Association of America, and
the inOrdinatc amount Of inter-
est and ability he takes in work
of amateurs, nc also keeps up his
interest in two hObbies-magic
and oil painting. One of his paint
ings, a scene of Christ at Geth-
semane, hangs in a chapel in
Chicago's famous Presbyterian
church.
"As for the future" Arnold says,
"he is already dreaming Of the day
when he can retire from profess
5ional photo yraphy to devote him
sell entirely 10 teaching. Not in a
school WITH courses on how to mix
chemicals and lectures on gamma
control, bus With group of sincere
persons who arc seeking self-expres-
sion through photography. A re-
cent visit TO Frank Lloyd Wright's
school of architecture at TalieSin
N. NJ, impressed Shigeta. There
learning to live ard work togeth-
er comes before learning architec-
ture. Shi3et&s plans are still
vague, but he feels that in some
similar manner he will be able tc
teach photography most effectively
For Shigeta's nlotivating
force for years has been the de-
sire to give. He feels a great
debt to photography and to his
adopted country for the happiness
and success he has achieved. He
works actively at trying to repay
that debt.
"As a man grows older his view
point changes. Deeply religious ir
the genuine sense of the word
/ Harry Shigeta's viewpoint ha
broadened until ne feels that man
becomes significant only for what
he can do for others. Where some
other photographer might devote
himself 20 the profit motive, Harry
f,higeta is taking more and more
time from bJsines to help others
Where some other photographer
might jealousy guard his secrets,
Shigeta is hopeful that others, by
learning from him, will be able to
add significantly to Photographic
achievement.
This genuine interest in photo
graphers and in photography has
created for Shigeta not only his gi-
gantic circle of FRIENDS and admir-
ers, but genuine peace of mind
reflected in his contentment with
life and in his efforts to place his
time at the disposal of those seek
ing help and inspiration. Truly
here is amateur photographs
lest friend"
-O-
NTADDUArr AnnU TT Arx0x,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-02
Plan
Talent Show

Enterprising Lotus Scinenkai
will have its L-teens plan an anna
teur teen-age talent show some
time this month, il was learned
today. The show is tentatively
set for ! p. m. to IL midnight
Saturday, May "a, i'm the Buddhist
church.
Only teen-agers will be invit-
ed 10 participate.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-02
ARMY AIDES
SEEK HOMES
FOR TRADERS

TOKYO May2-fIousing Of for
eieu buyers is the only one major
difficulty which remains Ior set
dement, before the occupation an
nounces It's plans for the resump-
ton of private japanese exports
trade. Burton Crane. New York
Times correspondent, wrote in his
Aoril 26 dispatch.
With LOO dependents sched-
ulcd to enter Japan between now
end September, Crane stated, those
responsible for their accommodation
oppose the scheme to allow 400
foreign buyers to enter, commencing
in July.
The effective rate of the new
foreign trade arrangements. ac-
cording 10 the dispatch to the
New York Times. will depend
largely upon the ability of hous-
ing authorities TO complete the
low-cOst housing projects now I'M
der way. DEFENDANTS are being
biileted in mountain resort hotels
forty miles from their husbands
and fathers and the authorities
see little likelihood that five no
tells in Tokyo, Yokohama, KyotO,
Kobe and Osaka will be turned
over 10 foreign traders until such
inc0nvenient billcting arrange
ments are ended.
The Supreme Commands eco-
nomic and scientific section has
been work lg out other details of
the com prehensiye plan for for
c!gn trade II is understood that
tho Rational City Bank of New
! York has been notified to prepare
enlarged facilities Ii Gen. Douglas
Macarthur approves, other Allied
banks viii be invited to resume bu-
! sineSs here.
If the rlan is approved IL Is
Understood the worlds principal
| mariners insure also will be invited
to open offices or 0 appoint Japa-
nese agents to represent their IN
tcrestS
The basic proposal is believed
10 hinge upon allowing approx
mately 400 foreign buyers, some
clacscd az permanent, some tran
silent, to enter the country. prob
ably in accordance with quotas
based on percentages Of Japans
pre-war export trade. The SUI
preme Command hopes that the
actual management Of these
quotas will ne handled in Wash
mgton. not here.
Several questions regarding such
! buyers remain unsettled, including
clerical help brought from home
ard automobiles, but the major is
sues. such as billcting and food
from the United states Army at
Army prices. have already been
pretty we'll settied
1t is believed the enti5 of foreign
hpycrs here would eiiminate about
half ,hc WORK now handled by the
United States Commercial Company
and would Bring immense expan-
sion of japanese exports, Crane OF
the New York Times added,
The supreme ConTand, Crane
writes. is anxious 10 expand Japa-
ncse trndc for the benefit OF the
American taxpayer who Is meet
iug the present deficits.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-02
u. S. Equipment
Sold to Japan

TOKYO, May 2-American equip
ment and supplies originally valued
at $30.00O,000 have been sold to the
Japanese government at about 30
per cent of the original cost, it was
learned this week.
The Japanese are supposed to pay
for those imports from the proceeds
of exports, but the japanese have
an unfavorable trade balance at
present.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-02
BIRTHS

Mrs Bon MatsTInoto, 265 Main st
daughter, Mayn -rd hospital.
Mrs Sid Kata anna, 916 goth A}e
S. daughter, Seattle General hos
pital.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-02

never spoke the word farewell,
but with an utterance FAINT ana
broken. heart-sick yearning Tor
the time when it should never more
he spoken. Caroline Bowles.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-02

Backs Loyal Japanese Aliens in US.

WASHINGTON, ID. C., May Edward j. Ennis, wartime
director of the Justice
a Judiciary hberazc
grafton permit japanese country
long they loyal to the United States
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-02
NiSei
Calendar

Editors note Any organiza-
ton wishing To reserve u date on
the "Nisei Calendar" is asked to
phone Seneca 1884 or write in to
The Northwest Times as soon as
its event is set
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-02

MAY
2-WWG skating party from lo.do
D. m. in Ridge Rink.
Triangle clubs dance in
Buddhist auditorium.
16-Syncoa ~. w. Nisei Stu
dents) to hold sports dance, couples
only i'm Chamber of Commerce
building
JULY
-Nisei Veterans Committee
dance In Casa Italiana.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-02

MARRIAGE APPLICATION
Bob K. Shoji, 81, U. S. Army, and
Alice Uyesugi, 26, Portland, Greg
Evening star., 1947-12-28
HOUSES FOR sALE-sE tcen, y

Pet sa.qk Esss; i T. g
IL baths, full bsmt,. gas heat, deep lot;
MsS EESIIx isS stS ssa GOOD HOPE I'd
coIokED col Rh 4tsgs ssrSky ogasi Brick IS large
zT; i: sso$; xish n RzRSEy aSEy o: WE1fz:
eSe GoLoRED 81 Dw D& sos Gs etS ST. s.E-2-story.
asbestos siding, semidet. frame home in
legation list oSr Lying
oil Can Mr ea cotteT wish Tfasohse sRowN
Real BEATTY ab SS4S G3Rp' Realtors Du. 1858;
CoIoRED%REDUCED to $1,000; $1,000
down. reasonable ,s,,s 1ia monthly. terms; 6-room
brick, full,sized basement, h,w,h., nice
CAN MI; Absher for appt, AT. 1853 or
coLoRGD-opEN FOR INSPECTION -
to 5, New! New! New! 2515 High st
this lovely brick Groom home with fun
basement, Chrysler air-cond. heat modern
fully equipped kitchen, beautiful and con-
yenen Mos sec50n 5a left to to aF St and
dsef 5sn easf es RSR re- f Sai ssHpS a
viii pick you up: FIRST NATIONAL
eoh6FEp6PEN e6h6FE coeP 30 TopA9 LAY s. To-
Kentucky ave. s.e.--Row brick, like new,
6 rooms and bath, near schools and
transp Small down payment. balance
like rent. WOODBRIDGE REALTY CO.,
1881 R. l. ave ne. NO. 1908.
COLORED NEW YEAR New home
We have several nice Groom row houses
for refined discriminating colored fami,
lies These are soundly built and in good
condition. May we help you solve your
housing problem? For courteous infor-
nation, call AT. 1927. C. D. MURPHY,
Realtor, 1401 25th ST. Sc. 80
COLORED-I5I6 c ST. S.E.-Only $395
down broom brick. INTEGRITY IN
VESTMENT CO.. CORP, owners. Call
Evening star., 1947-12-28
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. C.. E5
SUBURBAN sALE-MARYLAND

A DREAM COME TRUE, owner selling.
SILVER Sprlns, adjoining Indian Spring
Golf and Country Club. one block to
stone front modern throughout, GE dish
washer and garbage disposal unit, 7-cubic-
foot GE refrigerator. GE electric stove,
living room. beautiful knotty-p pine rec rna.
with back drop for bar, powder room on
1st f.: oil heat, air-conditionlng unit slate
down spouts, screens; house beautifully
landscaped and set on angle, on large
corner plot occupied less than year: leaV-
n mmediate Or best
Indian Spring dr.. Colesville rd., to Frank
lin ave, turn right one mile to Biltmore
house on right. 10 to 4 rs
TAKE YOUR CHOICE, save $1,000
Haven't you often wished for home that
has eyerything2 " Weuld you prefer de; tss
on beautiful corner, near schools. transp,
shoppingf Gas heat. fireplace, spacious
R psrc ys nahs a Raad is to mo1e and @
these at once? Choice Of following:
bTsk brisk cane Cod s
Silver spTing-s;rm; ,IgI;. briek, slse5o.
New Hampshire Heights-6-rm. brick.
New Hampshire Gardens-e-rm. brick.
ehsyY 1risk s1;,t s2,s59 ss s5o
s9adisy seslsEs fafk1m STisk BFick s1ss
Sligo Park-6-rm brick, S2l,5OO
These homes have full basement. at
sshoeis hH fs!aESs transD, % Churches and shoppns.
Pen,S delay; can today, vIcToE WIcKS-
Open to q
Evening star., 1947-12-28
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

! WILL PAY YOU CASH TO-DAY for your
house. any SECTION or any kind OF real
fs1as Fay TIE s5 %R PRicEs for houses
no commissions charged. Call MR.. JAY,
JAMES CARROLL will quickly sell your
for H all CASH ASH Free Free appraisal TR. Oil.
FULL VALUE FAST for ?; G. homes q or
Psasss groksr: Il p?Sps5.' S5s5' RE, 7o56. 6Do '
at it es PssGsS su'u5s
TW w sfae pKtr,Rtp Ell 70 pg s55S Gssu for
Do &Ispts You WANT To sfIf ELF you9 home in
sH Mf sl % P }HHs dc sEq REaETY 4sO
Of % Maryland. and Please call Mr.. NV; Wo;rthinsten
HOUSE, 2 or bedrms., that will go FLA
Montgomery Co, Arlington or Northwest
D. c.. Box 38A. Star.
Takoma; near stores and ,transp direct
from owner; substantial down payment
] AN iNTEKEsTED in buying a home for
money for down payment Will some one
lend me money or rent me. a house and
home3 Please help me. I am DESPERATE
Any one who can help me or has good
ideas call RE. OO14 any time. 80
PARTY WANTS to buy from owners, white
or colored, houses in any condition. will
pay all cash. Box 66-B, Star.
WE HAVE CASH customers for Sc and n e.
properties; also nearby Md HARRY E.
GLADMAN, 30S Pa. ave. Sc. Ii. 0346
EDUcAT1oNAL EfS NoNPRoF1T organization
needs large house for headquarters, city or
HAVE MANY CLIENTS. list your property
Rsa,ts for rent sn 1r sale with Us Us ZOE y0E
Investment pEopertiesi What have yoH to
sS HOUSES M iS'9 n N Hun
dreds Of purehasers for all types Of homes. ne,
and ef aor pIop
pR1eE is hfnd5sa ss s5sfast0E WsGn 61d Ar GodI1Ns III
4i WILL FAY CASH for houses, white or
60 YEARS SERVICE to local property
wsS Fss1ts g @
stsss ,pSi sE FL s vi VIM 1913 Pay
auef Sssh ACTON WIN M EGl Sos Se' 1ith
W ~; wANT EH $1SS TorR HOUSE, apartment. store
sRaysd iaa sfs psuES ~
I PAY CASH FOR HOUSES, white or col
ored. any section. any condition. B. LIss
r. Re, s264; a ewes; v1,;rI IA; r 6366 49,. -
your home. business or investment prop
erty Is what you desire. call R. A. HUM
PHeIES. Realtor.. S08 North Capitol. Ma.
$3.50. Free appraisals Results since 1919.
CHARLES S. GUM has clients waiting
to purchase homes in any section Of WaGh.
and nearby Maryland: FIR. 1905.
your house with u.s. Have cash buyers who
will pay top price ENTERPRISE REALTY
iMMEDIATE Cash for for your 1e property, ne.
or s.e.. white of colored. Maryland or Vir-
ginia COX g. CO., DI 1854 RE 1888
Evening star., 1947-12-28

TWO APT. HOUSES
4-apt brick. rooms in each apt; bar
gain at S19,750; terms.
8 apts.; money-maker: in the Wood
ridge section; only $4,000. Shown by
n. C. MAYNoR CO, 2O02 r. !. ave. ne,
NO. 1888. 20
Evening star., 1947-12-28

SEE THE BEST FIRST'
Bungalow, Hampshire Knolls Md,
S11.750
Bungalows, Cottage City, Md, Sa,975.
Bungalow. Bethesda. Md, S14,200.
Bungalow. Green Meadows, Md, S10,5O0.
$4,000.
Bungalow, Brentwood, Md, Ss,45O.
2 stories, 8 rooms, corner, Brentwood.
Md, S9.250
6-room brick Colonial, West Hyattsville,
S13,95O.
Groom brick Colonial, rec. room: Avon
dale; S16,76O.
Bungalow. White House Heights, 81. 500.
6-room Colonial, gas h.-w-h.; Cheverly,
Md; S16S50
fne homes, phone UN. 1926, COX q CO..
INC,
Evening star., 1947-07-27
Brooks
Continued From Page DID

tCO0IlnueQ fTUI11 tdOe H.
present during the conference in Rio
de Janiero which will open August
Is.
Senior Enrique Kempff Is another
bachelor new in the diplomatic
corps here. He arrived last week to
assume his new duties as First Sec
retary of the Bolivian Embassy,
which is his first foreign post. He
has been on duty in the Foreign Of
flee in La Paz for some time and
speaks English with ease.
The Second Secretary of the En-
bassy, Senor Don Juan J. Ruiz Rada
and Sonora de Ruiz have returned
to La Paz where the former will be
stationed in the Foreign Office.
The Ambassador and Sonora de
Martinez Vargas entertained men,
bers of the Embassy staff and their
wives Thursday evening in compli-
ment to Senor and Sonora de Ruiz
Rada just before they left WASH
ington. There will be another fes-
tivity at the Bolivian Embassy
August 6-also an all Bolivian party
when they will observe their ma
tional holiday.
Mr. Sanga Nilakamhaeng is re-
newing old friendships and acquaint-
ances since his arrival last week from
Bangkok. He has come to take up
his work as counselor of the Siamese
Embassy and will be joined later in
the year by Mime. Nilakamhaeng.
The new member of the embassy
staff served here some years ago
when the diplomatic mission was
legation to which he was attached
as third secretary. While in Wash
ington Is years ago, he attended
George Washington University where
he received his LIB degree in 1887
He returned to Bangkok that year
having completed eight years of
service at the legation.
Since his return to Bangkok he re-
ceived the Barrister of Law from the
Bar Association of Siam and his last
post was Director General of the
Western Political Affairs division In
the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
The new Air Attache of the British
Embassy, Group Capt r. c. Jonas
has arrived to succeed Group Capt.
r. j. 1Legg. Coming with Group
Capt. Jonas was Mrs. Jonas and their
two children, little Judith now S
years old and young David Robert,
only two and half. Group Capt.
Jonas and his family are occupying
the home of Group Capt. and Mrs.
H. E. G. Boxer at 2013 Klingle road.
They hope to find house of their
own before Group Capt and Mrs.
Boxer and their children are ready
to return from Sherwood Forest
Evening star., 1947-07-27
Leaning Wednesday
For Ne1V Zealand

The First Secretary of the New
Zealand Legation, Mr.. G, r. Powles
will leave Wednesday by plane fol
Wellington, where he will receive in
structions from his government
before proceeding to Australia with
the New Zealand delegation for the
forthcoming conference in Canberra
The New Zealand delegation vii
join with other delegations repre-.
senting British commonwealths ir
the talks preceding the conference
called by the United States for dis.
cussion of the terms of the japanese
peace treaty.
Evening star., 1947-07-27

where they have q cottage for the
season.
Group Capt. and Mrs. Legg will
sail this week to return to England.
The Attache of the Panamanian
Embassy, DR.. Don Antonio Gonzalez
Revilla accompanied by Sonora de