PARLIAMENTARY SESSION.
- DATE NOT YET FIXED. STATEMENT BY PREMIER. Per Press Association. WELLINGTON, April 14. “I have not yet ■ considered the question of fixing a date for the approaching session of Parliament,” was the reply of the Prime Minister to a long-distance telephone, inquiry to Rotorua to-night. • Sir Joseph Ward added, in reply to a further question, that he had no statement to make yet regarding New Zealand’s representation at the Imperial Conference. The Prime Minister will spend Easter at Rotorua. “I am feeling very well and I hope to be back in Wellington soon,” said Sir Joseph. He had not yet decided on a date for his return to headquarters, but he intended to rorftain at Rotorua at least until the Easter holidays were over. STEADY PROGRESS MADE. (By Telegraph—Special to Standard.) AUCKLAND, April 14. Tho New Zealand Herald’s correspondent at Rotorua reports that thp Prime Minister is making steady progress toward complete recovery. In an interview to-day, Sir Joseph Ward said that he could walk about his apartments, and he hoped to venture outside soon without his chair. He expected to remain in Rotorua for another month.
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Bibliographic details
Manawatu Standard, Volume L, Issue 118, 15 April 1930, Page 7
Word Count
189PARLIAMENTARY SESSION. Manawatu Standard, Volume L, Issue 118, 15 April 1930, Page 7
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