Vilma Glücklich to Margaret Corbett Ashby, June 22, 1925

June 22nd, 1925.

Mrs Corbett Ashby,
33, Upper Richmond Road,
London, S.W.15.

Dear Mrs Corbett Ashby,

Almost at the same time as I received yours I also received letters from Lady Aberdeen and from Mrs Ogilvie Gordon, the latter dealing with exactly the same subject as yours, while that of the I.C.W. -- which you too will certainly have received -- suggested, in addition, the nomination of a woman to service on the Committee for the Codification of International Law of the League of Nations, and the formation of a Joint Committee of our [organizations authorized] to act for us whenever an opportunity occurs to make a similar claim.

As to the question of the Slavery Committee, our British Section has been specially studying the matter and therefore I shall leave it to them to make a nomination.

As to the Committee for the Codification of International Law, mentioned in the letter from Lady Aberdeen, I think the only natural representative whose name we can put forward is Chrystal Macmillan, Chairman of our Joint Committee on the Nationality of Married Women -- this special question having been placed on the Agenda of the Committee for the Codification of International Law.

I am asking Miss Kathleen Courtney, Chairman of [page 2] our British Section to represent us on the Joint Committee or to nominate some one to do so.

I suppose that the Joint Committee will have its first meeting very soon, agree on the names of the nominees, and on the joint appeal to the League of Nations. I fully agree with you that it is most suitable to put forward our claims as a joint proposal from the first.

With kindest regards,

Yours sincerely,

International Secretary.