Geneva, May 19.
Only two political problems are set down on' the agenda of the 105th session of the League of Nations Council, which opens on Monday.
The first question is that of China's appeal to the League, which will permit the delegates to review the Far Eastern situation as a whole.
The second. is Finland's and Sweden's requests for League ratification of an agreement, already reached with signatories of the 1921 Convention neutralizing the Aaland Isles, for the remilitarization of these islands.
To date, the Danzig problem has not been placed on the agenda, but nevertheless will most likely be discussed by the Committee of Three. This body is comprised of French, British and Swedish delegates.
Poland will oppose any change in the present status of the Free City, it was learned here.
Meanwhile, main interest is attached to the parleys expected to take place here between France, Great Britain and Soviet Russia, No final Anglo-Soviet agreement is anticipated, however, since M. Vladimir Potemkin, Soviet First Vice-Commissar for Foreign Affairs, will not be here for the Council session.—Havas.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.