Geneva, Feb. 1.
China's latest appeal in her dispute with Japan was considered by the Council of the League of Nations at a private meeting this morning.
'A resolution was submitted draw-in "the most serious attention of the members of the Council" to the Assembly resolution of Ocofber 6, 1937, and encouraging League members to assist China individually.
Approval of the resolution, however, had to be postponed when the South American delegates raised the question that they had not been kept informed of the progress of negotiations, and that they did not realize the full bearing of the final passage of the resolution whereby consultation with non-member states with gard to a just settlement were envisaged. The: they would ions from their As a result, the time of the public session of the Council, at which the resolution was to have been submitted, has been left in suspense. It will be held either at 6 pin. to-day or to-morrow at noon, The Assembly resolution of October b last year expressed moral support for China and recommended that members of the League should refrain from taking any action which might have the effect of weakening China's power of resistance, and also consider how far they could individually extend aid to China,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.