At Auckland on Saturday, the Prime Minister stated that the course he proposed to follow with regard to the business of the Imperial Conference was to place all matters arising out of the Conference before the members of the Cabinet, and after they had had time to digest the information contained in the notes and to form their views, the Cabinet would discuss each of the scevrai questions raised. “I have already placed my views and those of the Conference on defence before my colleagues,” the Prime Minister added, “and in due course we shall discuss the position and draw up a policy which 'will operate for years to come. When •1 he policy is decided upon a public pronouncement will be made. The same procedure will be adopted with respect to all other questions from the Conference. The pronouncements will be the considered views of the Government, and there should be no room for •'ny mi.-un'l(i-‘:iii 'iing ns might follow a more casual statement.” I
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WAG19270222.2.57.2
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Wairarapa Age, 22 February 1927, Page 6
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166Page 6 Advertisements Column 2 Wairarapa Age, 22 February 1927, Page 6
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