RESOLUTION ON SPAIN

Press, Volume LXXXII, Issue 25061, 18 December 1946, Page 7

RESOLUTION ON SPAIN

EFFECT ON GIRAL’S GOVERNMENT

POSSIBLE RESIGNATION FORESEEN

(N.Z. Press Association—Copyright) (I RONDON, December 17. q " • e United Nations resolution on m P mS h a a t S b? engthei^d the movement tk£ nF n!? ri ? about the resignation of Dr. Jose Giral’s Republican Teleeranh-S” “ exile - S ays th ® “ Dail V telegraphs correspondent in Paris. i highiy-piaced Spaniards a !?™ ad , feei that the continued existence 01 a government pledged to set a ™ pudli o in Spain and more or fed P endent . on Moscow is an obr,asla tS a 'V“i er understanding bej nnL’Franco elements inside an d outside the country. is Alin h'fm’u 116 correspondent adds, JS. . by at least three of Dr. whose pressure mav his return fo t>»5 pani is superiority over the rest of snepX rld e Was main theme of two es Genera l Franco delivered in the Madrid correspondent of The Times.” oriE eakmg to , cad ets of the military ademy, and later to Aragonese farmers, whom he addressed as “my people, General Franco declared that m moral standing and social evblution Spam was 10 years ahead of other ? a “°iis. The chaotic consequences of P lun ? ed all. but a few enoJB? u ed Peoples into outer darkness and hypocrisy prevented them from realising the error of their ways. History showed however, that Spain when united was invincible. Such chauvenistic utterances, the correspondent says, are clearly intended to soothe Spanish pride, which was wounded by the United Nations resolution against the present regime. many Spaniards have been startled to learn that a new coinage is to be minted with an effigy of General Franco and the description: <^^ ad€r Spain, by the grace of