FRENCH PRETENDER
"WILL YET BE KING" COMTE DE PARIS CONFIDENT LONDON, April 19 "I am convinced that I shall be called upon one day to govern France," aaid the Comte de Paris in an interview with the Republican newspaper Intransigeant. The Comte is the son of the aged Due de Guise, who to French Monarchists is "King Jean 111. of France." "We have our Cabinet list ready," said the Comte. "It includes technical experts, some of whom are already sharing in the councils of the Republic. "We shall suppress all parties, but liberty of thought, writing and teaching will be maintained. , ''We shall govern with personal but not absolute power. We shall not have a Court, which would destroy the Monarchy." The Comte approved the General Confederation of Trades Unions as corresponding to the deep-seated need for organisation of the professions, or "corporatism," with regionalism as the basis of the programme. "
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Bibliographic details
New Zealand Herald, Volume LXXV, Issue 23025, 30 April 1938, Page 15
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151FRENCH PRETENDER New Zealand Herald, Volume LXXV, Issue 23025, 30 April 1938, Page 15
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