Twenty-six boys and girls from 13 different countries are to discuss “The World We Want” In a World Forum of Youth staged by the Council for Education in World Citizenship (an organisation of the United Nations Association) in cooperation with the London "Daily Mail.” They will spend nine weeks in British homes and schools, and visit many points of historic and other interest. Some of the boys and girls who have already arrived had off-the-record discussions while awaiting the remainder of the delegates. Left to right at Devonshire Street Club, on March 10, are: Patricia Tarbet (18), of Toronto, Canada, Marilyn Saur (17), of St. Albans, New York. U.S.A., Jill Gordon-Davis (17), of Umtata, South Africa, Joanna Wilmore Ainslie (19), of Perth, Western Australia, and Susan Mac Lean (16), of Wanganui, New Zealand. (A.P. Photo)

Gisborne Herald, Volume LXXVI, Issue 22916, 7 April 1949, Page 5

Twenty-six boys and girls from 13 different countries are to discuss “The World We Want” In a World Forum of Youth staged by the Council for Education in World Citizenship (an organisation of the United Nations Association) in cooperation with the London "Daily Mail.” They will spend nine weeks in British homes and schools, and visit many points of historic and other interest. Some of the boys and girls who have already arrived had off-the-record discussions while awaiting the remainder of the delegates. Left to right at Devonshire Street Club, on March 10, are: Patricia Tarbet (18), of Toronto, Canada, Marilyn Saur (17), of St. Albans, New York. U.S.A., Jill Gordon-Davis (17), of Umtata, South Africa, Joanna Wilmore Ainslie (19), of Perth, Western Australia, and Susan Mac Lean (16), of Wanganui, New Zealand. (A.P. Photo)