LEAGUE OF NATIONS EXTENDS ITS WORK
AN AUTHORITATIVE TALK ADDRESS BY MR. VIVIAN WILSON That the League of Nations is gaining in popularity and is thus able to extend the scope of its ramifications to a large extent was stated in an address given last evening by Mr. J. Vivian Wilson, private secretary to the secretary-general of the league. Mr. Wilson, who is a New Zealander, and was formerly a lecturer on the staff of the Auckland University College, spoke in the College Hall under the auspices of the Auckland Branch of the League of Nations Union and College Students’ Association. Mr. E. C. Cutten, S.M., presided. Mr. Wilson expressed himself as confident that, ultimately, the ideals of the League would be fully realised. Already the council had prevented many potential conflicts by means of sane arbitration. At the conclusion of Mr. Wilson’s address the chairman mentioned that the local branch of the League of Nations’ Union had completely exhausted its funds. He appealed to mmbers for a voluntary levy or the enrolment of more subscribers.
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Sun (Auckland), Volume I, Issue 299, 9 March 1928, Page 13
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176LEAGUE OF NATIONS EXTENDS ITS WORK Sun (Auckland), Volume I, Issue 299, 9 March 1928, Page 13
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