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Show KIWANIS TO HEAR B. Y. U. PROFESSOR The Kiwanis club this evening will hear Elmer Miller, of the Brigham Toung University faculty, facul-ty, speak on Post-war Economic Problems, announces President W. W. Brockbank. The meeting is scheduled to begin be-gin at 7:30 p. m., at Memorial hall, and George Carstensen will be toastmaster for the evening. In addition ad-dition to the principal address, a supplementary program Is being arranged by the toastmaster. Kiwanis International is this week observing United States-Canada States-Canada Goodwill Week, and has been commended by President Roosevelt, according to a communication commu-nication received by the local club secretary, Clarence L. Jensen. It has been the custom ior several sev-eral years to observe the week by Kiwanis International with clubs of both nations exchanging greet-1ns greet-1ns and sending representatives to international meetings held in border bor-der cites. Also to further advance the friendly relations of the two countries, Kiwanis International has erected nineteen peace monuments monu-ments along the 3,000-mile unfortified unfor-tified boundary, it was stated. Other news notes coming from Kiwanis International was to the effect that the number of delegates dele-gates to the annual convention this summer will be limited, due to war restrictions on transportation, and instead of the 5,000 or 6,000 1 delegates dele-gates in attendance, only 450 international in-ternational and district off cers representing 2,200 clubs and 125 , . 000 members throughout the United Unit-ed States and Canada will be present pres-ent for the 1944 Kiwanis convention conven-tion June 20 to 22. |