Madrid, Oct. 26, it is interesting to note that the press here, apparently under official guidance, is saying nothing that could be interpreted as preparing the people for entry, into: war.
At the same time speculation about the possible subjects of the Hitler-Franco talks or the attitudes adopted on either side is forbidden.
General comment.is strongly te= minis cent of that when Senor Suner, Spanish Foreign Minister, went to Berlin and Rome—satisfaction that Spain is making its presence felt in Europe—but otherwise is non-com-mitral.
Most Spaniards, however, are well aware that their country is facing serious moments, and this at a time "when food is most scarce while over the frontier is the German army and around the coasts the British Navy. Feeling, however, is now somewhat brighter and the belief is gaining ground that General Franco will succeed in guiding the country safely through the difficult situation. Reuter,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.