Mr. Isley was cne of delegates to the eighteenth Assembly of the League in 1937. He confessed e had gone to Geneva somewhat pessimistic about the operations of ihe League, but his observations and experiences had greatly encouraged him. critics, he contended, tinguish between—the tors mot essen-jolly connected with the League. Two hampering factors were the tate of public opinion in member countries which prevented ments from taking steps that might involve them in risk or loss, and ack of universality of League mem-
This lack of universality w noted in another speech y Senator Dandurand, Canada's ci delegate to the League Assembly, who said the existing chaos was "primarily due to the absence of the United States at Geneva."—Reut
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.