MBS FREER’S CASE
CABINET UNCOMMUNICATI VE. (United Press Association—By Electric Telegraph—Copyright.) Received dune 3, 11.65 a.m. SYDNEY, June 3. Hon. T. Paterson (Minister for the Interior) who imposed the ban on the landing of Mrs Freer, said that the Cabinet decision that she now be admitted was unanimous. Beyond that statement he had nothing to add to the official announcement. It is admitted officially that the term of residence of Mrs Freer in New Zealand, which was mentioned in the statement of Dr. Earle Page, had no legal significance. 'Jhere is no question of the Commonwealth being obliged to reconsider its prohibition against the landing of Mrs Freer in view of the fact that she has been living in New Zealand for over six months.
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Bibliographic details
Manawatu Standard, Volume LVII, Issue 157, 4 June 1937, Page 2
Word Count
125MBS FREER’S CASE Manawatu Standard, Volume LVII, Issue 157, 4 June 1937, Page 2
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