The.conclusicn that the func Once again the question of Shang-hal-born young people and their jucational and cultural future popped up. One member suggested that special effort should be made for these inadequately trained young men and women who have not been trained cultural things and have no future broad development to which they can look forward.
'A break in the serious morning and afternoon sessions came just after timm, "(which was served in the AW.C. club rooms), and just before the discussion, when a clever little skit arranged by Mrs. Arthur N. presented by several committee members.
This was entitled "Nursery Vitamins" and Miss Mabel Jansen, played the accompaniment for the incidental songs, sung by the "Sun bonnet Babies," Mrs, Sonia Kucej, Mrs, Ruth Kuo and Mrs. Hester Vanderburgh.
The two-day session closed with a general business meeting of the Joint Committee. Important on this \programme was the presentation of the nominating slate of emeers for the coming year, by Mrs. Paul Komor, nominating ' committee chairm: Unless other nominations are made from the floor at the June meeting, the following will take office beginning July 1:
Mrs. Ivor E.G. Hunter, chalrmat Men BK, Wong. frst "viceshatr Hi, man; Mrs, E, Edwards, second vice-chairman; Miss Agnes Moncrieff, corresponding secretary; Mrs. H. Rogerson, recording secretary; Mrs S. Maisumoto, treasurer; Mrs, L. Giles, publicity; Mrs. C. W. Peltit, chairman of civic "affairs, and Mrs. P. Muto-Nardone, chairman of the nominating committee. lon of the Joint Committee would examine Information and opportunities outlined during the con-Terence was voiced by. Miss Eleanor M. Hinder, chief of the In. dustrial section of the SMC. and Five per cent. of the middle schools in-China are located in Shanghai, in which there are 153 schools with 43,068 students, says the "China Times."
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.