Paris, Sept. 16.
"I refuse to believe, until contrary evidence is forthcoming, that the generous and courageous action by Mr. Neville Chamberlain, the British Prime Minister, has been accomplished in vain," M. Leon Blum, the Sodalist leader, wrote today in his paper "Lo Populaire."
He also refused to believe, he said, that Mr. Chamberlain had found no reasoning in the Fuehrer's mind and had stumbled against an inflexible will of aggression and domination, The Trade Union organ, "Lo Peuple" directly appealed to President Roosevelt of the United States.
"May his voice rise above the abysses and call for a decisive gathering of all men of goodwill to save liberty and peace," this journal exclaimed.—Havas,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.