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NO ACTION ON SPAIN

NEW POLISH MOTION DEFEATED NEW YORK, June 24. The United Nations Security Council, by seven votes to four, rejected Poland’s renewed motion for the immediate breaking off of relations with Spain. The affirmative votes were cast by Poland, France, Russia, and Mexico. 'Jr Lange, introducing the laid that Poland asked for reconsideration of the facts. She wanted the question put to the vote to clarify the lengths to which the different Governments were ready to go in doing something practical immediately. Poland supported last week’s recommendation by the sub-committee because it provided for some definite ration. The Franco Government could not derive any comfort from the defeat tf that recommendation, which had occurred only because the delegates disagreed about the practical steos which ihnuld be taken. Dr. Evgtt (Australia) said that the nation was substantially the same as that which Poland originally moved and which had been the subject of the report by the sub-committee. The Council, after rejecting the motion, debated a further Polish resolq> tion that the Spanish question should be kept under continuous observation until September 9. The British, French, and American delegates objected to the sate. Senor Najera? the chairman, after some discussion, appointed Sir Alexander Cadogan, Mr Lange, and Dr. iwatt a committee to work out an acceptable resolution.

UNRRA WORK IN EUROPE DU. W. B. SUTCH’S NEW POST _ LONDON. June 24. The New Zealand economist, Dr, W. Jj- Sutch, formerly deputy-director of >-5„„ s ? ut f 1 ' west Pacific ere# ter mHKKA, nss been appointed chief of economic analysis branch of the European regional office. He is thus in charge of UNRRA’s economic report's; work in Europe. The stage has been reached where JJe effect of UNRRA relief and rehaNhtation on the economies of various European countries has become de- ? nned. A series of reports on each I Juntry will be published and a team pt economists of various nationalities « now working on material under Dr. alitch’s direction. U.S. SUPPLIES FOR RELIEF “SITUATION REASONABLY WELL - MET” ®ec. 8 p.m.) WASHINGTON. June 24. j r) * ctlester Davis, chairman of PresioS! Taman’s Famine Emergency gommittee, said that Mr Herbert goever had told the committee that {J® world relief feeding situation had Jfen met reasonably well. Mr Hoover fCueved that continued efforts would most of the food goals achieved. R*!! r Davis reported that the United $J? tes had shipped 4,719.000 tons of flour and corn for relief from “™ Uar y 1 to June 20, and that if ships Js? ava ilable the total would be tons by June 30, exceeding 57L United States commitment of ’sV-’°oo tons for the period. fan ad ded that an inquiry was being to see whether the. dismantling plants in Germany by the coil? u oUld stopped, so that they fmi£t r t 0 produee eriticaUy I Mar ' ne Officers Honoured.' it tan. Zea land Shipping Com«SX Captain G Kinnel. 3 of the Rangitata. and Mr W G. a *»f Wen ' chief engineer of the Kent, S KX awar 4 ed the Order of the British B In the King’s Birthday Honours.: fc London June 24. 1

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/CHP19460626.2.86

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Press, Volume LXXXII, Issue 24911, 26 June 1946, Page 7

Word count
Tapeke kupu
520

NO ACTION ON SPAIN Press, Volume LXXXII, Issue 24911, 26 June 1946, Page 7

NO ACTION ON SPAIN Press, Volume LXXXII, Issue 24911, 26 June 1946, Page 7

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