London, Nov. 15.
A communique issued at the conclusion of the visit to London of M. Paul Reynaud, French Finance Minister, says M. Reynaud and Sir John Simon, Chancellor of the Exchequer, recognized the necessity for close and continued ce-operation in ünancial and economic spheres.
The statement adds that a number of questions on general financial and economic policy, and issues of a more technical character were dis and a common viewpoint established. 1t was agreed that a further similar meeting should be held.
In a broadcast, M. Reynaud asserted that "our big problem" was the meeting of war demands courageously, France needed greater foreign exchange.
At the beginning of the war, the French Minister continued, "everyone in France had the fullest confidence in qur country. Such is your ally in today. We went into the war with the clear-cut determination that this war will be the end of the monotonous recurrence of war in every generation."
In cohélusion M. Reynaud paid a tribute to the evidence and determination of the British people to obtain "peace which really will -be peace."—Reuter.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.