CONFIDENCE VOTE
FRENCH GOVERNMENT
LIBERTIES NOT ENDANGERED
PREMIER BROADCASTS
By Telegraph—Press Association —Copyright.! (Received December 1, 2.10 p.m.) PARIS, November 30. The Premier, M. Daladier, in a broadcast tonight, claimed that by the failure of the strike the country had shown its confidence in the Government. "I said that I would make the authority of the State respected, and it has been respected," he said. The people Wew that their liberties were not endangered by the Government's social laws. They knew thai their liberties were only endangered by disorder and lack of^ discipline. Trade union liberty itself demanded restraint. The people had proved that democracy could prevent disorder. The world now knew that France had triumphed over her internal uncertainty and was stronger than before. He said in conclusion that the Government's role would be one of conciliation and co-operation between employers and workers! The majority of the 495 persons arrested in Paris during the day were released tonight after verification of their identity. The Bourse is strong, and rentes and equities have been marked up. There is a heavy influx of expatriated funds. '
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume CXXVI, Issue 132, 1 December 1938, Page 10
Word Count
184CONFIDENCE VOTE Evening Post, Volume CXXVI, Issue 132, 1 December 1938, Page 10
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