Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 25 May 1939, p. 23

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G.overr * Department of Dreign Policy, as "tFirst, in view of the indîseptabie facet that our present Neufralîty Act, operates to the advantage of an aggressor, Its arms section should Immediaiely lié re- pealed. -Second,. a retention of the Neutrality *Act. after its having been reconsidered at great Iength byr committees in both House anid.Senate. would be tantamounitto pu t. ting.this; country on record as beIng'will- ing to aid an aggressor. -Third . based on international laws.. the League of Women Voters advocates taking discrimlnatôry action against those Who. violate international agreements -to which the, United States is àa party,- and urgesý chahges in the status,quo by peace- fui methods.," Previous to this action, Mrs. Wright called the entire roll of state league presidents for intormal ex- pression of opinion on repeal of the Neutrality Act. An overwhelming majority of the delegates voiced approval of repeal, as the surest means of assuring a more flexible poIicy in dealing witb nations at war, and said that their state Leagues would favor such ac- tion. St. Charles Problem had assaulted the wife of a farmer to freshmen and sophomores, and to whoin he. Was paroled and had1.1bv eintdt"h necas fled. Trhe injured woman was 77 aedsgae i TeUdrln years, old. IHo* old ii- her haad~F!ingý'."-Music will be 1u lhedbY Who woüldl plaçe a boy 'of 17 with Bi311 Lytton and his band. Tour Car iBwoth nf at tI0, The article explains that-the "Vis- iting Voter" approached the St. Charles school with great concern and interest because it has current- ly been headlined. Everywhere the boys were seemingly busy, cour- teous, and interested in their activ- Mtes. oI'olr

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