INTERATIONAL PROBLEMS

Evening Star, Issue 19386, 21 October 1926, Page 2

INTERATIONAL PROBLEMS

Mr Mackenzie King, 'who followed Mr Baldwin, said the fad that only three of tho Prime Ministers who attended the lost conference were .present _ now illustrated the vicissitudes of political life. “Mr Massey was the head of the dominion Ministers, and we are anticipating a closer acquaintance with his successor, Mr Coates, and the other delegates. I appreciate tho heartiness of Mr Baldwin’s welcome. Even if serious industrial and financial difficulties still cloud the international horizon, I hr,pe that a solution wdl soon be found. This gathering shows that it would be an error to overlook the differences of tho situation and outlook of the various nations. For things that are shared in common in countless ways—trade, migration, and markets—one needs the complement of others. Sometimes it is difficult to _ make foreigners understand tho position or wholly to understand it ourselves. We now may bo able to explore the efforts towards a clearer understanding of our political relationship, foreign policy, and economic co-operation.” Mr King then moved the loyal resolution.