NEXT MOVE
UP TO UNITED STATES TRADE WITH NEW ZEALAND MP, (.'GATES UN THE DISPARITY (By Elec.trb Telegraph.—Copyright.) 'Australian & N.Z. Cable Auoointion.) WASHINGTON. Get. 7. Mr Clonics called on President Coolidge and hail an interview with Mr Kellogg, Secretary of Stale. A dinner was given in TiTs honour at the British Embassy, by Mr 11. G. Chilton, .Minister Plenipotentiary, in the absence of Ihe Ambassador, Sir Ksme Howard. l.Vlr tdales, interviewed, said ihat immediately upon his arrival in America he found everywhere the friendliest feelings for New Zealand, American business men not' only commenting upon the. good trade, relations already existing with the dominion, but verily anxious to be informed of the directions in which Lliey could he improved. People of the United States felt that. America was linked up with Britain through the alliance in war, and by the bond of common language, and a common basis for legal and political institutions. Mr ('nates pointed out concerning trade, thill he had informed American business men thai. New Zealand already bought three limes as much from the. United Stales as the latter purchased from New Zealand, and it rather looked as if the next move was up lo Ihc United States.
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Nelson Evening Mail, Volume LXI, 9 October 1926, Page 7
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201NEXT MOVE Nelson Evening Mail, Volume LXI, 9 October 1926, Page 7
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