Dr. Koo declared that he would vote in favour of the adoption of the resolution, "Obviously," he said, the light of my- statement to" the Counchl on Tuesday, it cannot be satisfactory to the Chinese Government, but I accept it because it the only one on' which unanimous agreement has been reached, "1 wish," he added, "in conformity with the instructions' of my Govern= hunt, to say that my acceptance of the resolution ix subject to the reser vation that the Council remains seized of the, appeal of the Chinese Gavern=
"My impression is that the conssullations referred to In the China resolution will begin in the near future," said Dr. Koo before leaving Geneva, "The slatement made by Mr. Butler Under-Secretary of State for Affairs and head of the Brit~ Ish delegation to Geneva) is satisfactory as. indicating that the British Government is ready to give finan-dal aid to China, "Meanwhile," Dr. Koo added, "all the members of the League will be informed of my request of January 17, which Included a demand for an embargo on aeroplanes and petrol to Japan."—Reute Text of China Resolution Geneva, Jan. 20.
The resolution, appealing to mem bers to extend individual aid to China Jas adopted ut this morning's: public session of the League Couneit, runs: sea te Po aba cad EAN age tty Beale arns, i ate Bowers me League Council on
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.