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Program and Proceedings; First Pan-Pacific Press Conference, A m -t/l ./ 1 4717 %> PAN-PACIFIC UNION i Ai Al ; c o ! First o ! o ; 4 i Pan-Pacific Press 2 3 4 6 4 HONOLULU, OCTOBER 21, 1921 Program and Proceeding's % rs i ,< .-» "it m-.T".Tl ; iSv •• I • v.. This book is DUE on the last date stamped below. I MAY 2 1925 ji 4) A 5 ; k - 2 Z « C •J gX v 41 ft — "~" g ..CJ of n Eb.BJ< > — - . - i> - *: « = .-35 = r — 5j y to C >*t i r •- r -< U .5 « — '"' e "7 •/: II~ S C . = £ .- C . u .rui S S 2 « i = = . :- S ft _• i ti q° S 4) .'_' = I S 1 —g — so.s : - *- ? i< — _ ' * — — V lJ 5 I 2 < rt c/J si-'— >. >. G ^ /. u cd ..r= C 41 _S _r 73 S> * > u M (J U p — v ^ — W S C bo 41 ,5 2 .£ en 2 I- c >» c s o s c • PAN-PACIFIC UNION PROGRAM AND PROCEEDINGS First Pan-Pacific Press Conference A Regional Section of The Press Congress of the World i HONOLULU, OCTOBER 21, 1921 Held under the auspices of the Pan-Pacific Union and called by Dr. Walter Williams, President of the Press Congress of the World. fj EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Alexander Hume Ford . Pan-Pacific Chairman Guy Innes .... Australia, Vice-Chairman V. S. McClatchy United States K. Sugimura Japan Jabin Hsu China Mark Cohen New Zealand V R. Beteta Latin America • C. O. Mayrand Canada Hin Wang China Riley H. Allen Hawaii Gregorio Nieva Philippines T. Petrie Hongkong H. Heung-Wo Cynn Korea Dr. Frank F. Bunker Secretary EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE of Permanent Pan-Pacific Press Conference Body Elected, October 21, 1921 Lorrin A. Thurston President Proprietor Honolulu Advertiser. Dr. Frank F. Bunker Secretary Executive Secretary Pan-Pacific Union. Y. Soga .... Editor Nippu Jiji, Honolulu "36**5 •• . .- :•: :*• •*: :": ?'*• '; ":0' : • •: :• /: ..'• 2 FIRST PAN-PACIFIC PRESS CONFERENCE. THE PAN-PACIFIC UNION with which are U ,ui organization representing Governments of Pacific lands, affiliated Chambers of Commerce and kindred bodies, working for the advance- ment oi Pacific States and Communities, and for a greater co-operation among and between the people of all races in Pacific lands. Its central office is in Honolulu at the ocean crossroads. The Pan-Pacific Union is incorporated with an International Board of Trustees, representing every race and nation of the Pacific. The trustees be added to or of may replaced by appointed representatives # the different countries co-operating in the Pan-Pacific Union. The following are the main objects set forth i.n the charter of the Pan-Pacific Union: 1. To call in conference delegates from all Pacific peoples for the pur- pose of discussing and furthering the interests common to Pacific nations. 2. To maintain in Hawaii and other Pacific lands bureaus of information and education concerning matters of interest to the people of the Pacific, and to disseminate to the world information of every kind of progress and opportunity in Pacific lands, and to promote the comfort and interests of all visitors. 3. To aid and assist those in all Pacific communities to better understand each other, and to work together for the furtherance of the best interests of the land of their adoption, and, through them, to spread abroad about the Pacific the friendly spirit of inter-racial co-operation. 4. To assist and to aid the different races in lands of the Pacific to co- operate in local fairs, to raise produce, and to create home manufactured goods. for exhibits 5. To own real estate, erect buildings needed housing ; pro- vided and maintained by the respective local committees. 6. To maintain a Pan- Pacific Commercial Museum, and Art Gallery. 7. To create dioramas, gather exhibits, books and other Pan-Pacific material of educational or instructive value. 8. To promote and conduct a Pan-Pacific Exposition of the handicrafts of the Pacific peoples, of their works of art, and scenic dioramas of the most beautiful bits of Pacific lands, or illustrating great Pacific industries. 9. To establish and maintain a permanent college and "clearing house" of information (printed and otherwise) concerning the lands, commerce, peoples, and trade opportunities in countries of the Pacific, creating libraries of commer- cial knowledge, and training men in this commercial knowledge of Pacific lands. 10. To secure the co-operation and support of Federal and State govern- ments, chambers of commerce, city governments, and of individuals. 11. To enlist for this work of publicity in behalf of Alaska, the Territory of Hawaii, and the Philippines, Federal aid and financial support, as well as similar co-operation and support from all Pacific governments. 12. To bring all nations and peoples about the Pacific Ocean into closer friendly and commercial contact and relationship. TRUSTEES President Hon. Wallace K. Farrington, Governor of Hawaii Vice-Presidents: Hon. Walter F. Frear, William R. Castle F. C. Atherton Chung K. Ai rr.usurer F. E. Blake Mayor of Honolulu J. H. Wilson ' G I . I H-nison G. N. Wilcox J. M. Young Dr. W. T. Brigham Vaughan MacCaughey John Guild John C. Lane F. J. Lowrey Dr. A. F. Jackson Dr. Iga Mori F. F. Baldwin R.H.Trent K. Yamamoto Kit-hard A. Cooke D.H.Hitchcock Director Alexander Hume Ford Executive Secretary Dr. Frank F. Bunker and Consuls in Honolulu from Pacific Countries > ' I tin To FIRST PAN-PACIFIC PRESS CONFERENCE. CONTENTS Page Frontispiece The Pan-Pacific Organization 2 Officers Pan-Pacific Day 4 Delegates Pan-Pacific Press Conference 5 Program / Sketch of program and procedure 9 Report of committee on resolutions —- 32 Resolution of thanks to news agencies — 41 The Executive Committee 42 Alphabetical Index of Addresses ALLEN, RILEY H. Seconding nomination MAYRAND, OSWALD. The Pan-Pacific president. 42; Interchange of News in Union and the Canadian Press, 60. Pacific, 49. McCLATCHY, V. S. Reply to Introduction Secretary Morning Session, 16; Discus- BETETA, V. R. The Need in Latin Ameri- sion, Resolution No. 2, 39; Nomination can Countries, 79. President, 42; Trans-Pacific News Com- BUNKER, FRANK F. The Pan-Pacific Con- munication, 46. gress, 84. NIEVA, GREGORIO. The New Pacific, 30. HON. MARK. The Pan-Pacific COHEN, PETRI E, T. Nominating Member Executive Reso- Press Conference. 20; Discussion, Committee, 43; Pan-Pacific Cable News lution, No. 2, 37. Service, 44. DAVIDSON, J. E. Journalism in Australia, SOGA, Y. Japanese Press in Hawaii, 62. 71. STEAD, HENRY. The Press and Peace in FARRINGTON, HON. WALLACE R. The the Pacific, 23. Meaning of Pan-Pacific Union, 11. THURSTON, LORRIN A. Report Commit- on Discussion Reso- FORD, ALEXANDER HUME. Why a Per- tee Resolutions, 32; lution No. 2, 38; Field Service for Pan- manent Pan-Pacific Conference Body, 17; Pacific Press Conference, 53. Closing Words, 94; Introduction of M. Zumoto, Chairman Morning Session, 16. TONG, HOLLINGTON K. Open Diplomacy, Hope of Pacific Press, 57. HSU, JABIN. A Message From Chinese K. P. News In and Out of Press, 65. WANG, Getting China, 88. INNES, GUY. A Pacific Understanding, 26; WEN, HON. S. T. Greetings from China, 12. Nominating Secretary, 42. WILLIAMS, DEAN WALTER. The Pan- KESSEL, HON. G. H. Greetings from Aus- Pacific Conference, 13; A Pan-Pacific 14. tralia, School of Journalism, 82. D. S. The in 69. KIM, Newspaper Korea, YAMAGATA, I. Journalism in Korea, 67. LAWSON, COL. Discussion, Resolution, ZUMOTO, M. Reply to Introduction as No. 2, 39. Chairman Morning Session, 16. FIRST PAN-PACIFIC PRESS CONFERENCE. PAN-PACIFIC DAY—PROGRAM Friday, October 21, 1921 Honorary Dean Chairman, Walter Will, an,.. President IVess Congress of the World. Alexander Hume Chairman Ford, Conference Prog ram. Mrs. F. M. Chairman Swanzy, Entertainment Progra m. Dr. Frank F. Bunker, Secretary of the Conference. M Zumoto, Chairman Morning Session. A. S. McClatchy, Secretary Morning Session. Hollington K. Tong, Chairman Afternoon Session Hon. Mark Cohen. Secretary Afternoon Session. Resolutions Committee L. A. Thurston Hawaii Guy II. Innes Australasia T - M. Wang china 1 . Petrie Hongkong Nieva Gregorio Philippines •Mrs. M. Evans British Columbia Dr. Frank F. (Junker America T. Sugimura japan V. R. Beteta Latin America Agenda Committee Recommendations Committee a N and Guy H " Innes Australia V " s M°cCb' , , T- rf lEtCh5 ( ahf0rnia : Mn Snell Associated Press J China HoIH to " K - MZv^oU ^ Tong China ric U k R.' H. AllenlZ l' ™Z ™g r -HawaiiHawaii Y. ^Soga L - bS " MaMnvr-.nlr <i"(l Hawaii-Japan > Canada Hin WonevvunS Chinaru H A Davip n ,- -Australia H. W. Patten Washington State FIRST PAN-PACIFIC PRESS CONFERENCE. 5 Delegates Invited to Participate in THE FIRST PAN-PACIFIC PRESS CONFERENCE As a Regional Section of the PRESS CONGRESS OF THE WORLD All of the delegates to the Press Congress of the world are expected to attend this Regional Section, and to take part in the general discussions. Only the delegates from Pacific lands, however, will be expected to vote at the business session. Hon. Wallace R. Farrington, Governor of Hawaii, President of the Pan- Pacific Union and representing the President of the United States at the conference. Dean Walter Williams, President of the Press Congress of the World. Henry Stead, editor of "Stead's Review," Melbourne, Australia. Hollington K. Tong, "Millard's Review," Shanghai, and "The North China Star," Tientsin. M. Zumoto, editor "Herald of Asia," Tokyo, Japan. Hon. Mark Cohen, fifty years an editor in New Zealand, and now a member of the upper house of parliament. Gregorio Nieva, editor "Philippines Review," Manila, P. I. V. S. McClatchy, editor "Sacramento Bee," California. T. Petrie, editor "South China Morning Post," Hongkong. I. Yamagata, editor "Seoul Press," Korea. Charles Oswald Mayrand, editor "La Presse," Montreal, Canada.
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