"Despite the reverses," the Premier said, "the power of the demoeracie: Femaing Immense, We have the to hope that the day is approaching when all that power will be thrown into the scale, That is why we maintain hope in our hearts, That why we have decided that France should Keep a free government and, for that reason, we have left Paris, This was necessary to prevent Hitler from abolishing the legal government and) declaring to the World. that Franco no longer had anything but puppet Government in his pay, Ike those which he tried to set up in other places.
Reynaud's "Last Appear"
Paris, June 13.
A "second and last appeal' has been sent to President Roosevelt, Premier Paul Reynaud announced this evening in a broadcast address made immediately after the Cabinet met under the chairmanship of President Albert Lebrun to discuss the political and military situation, "We need waves and waves of planes from the United States," Mf. Reynaud asserted.
"During the great trials in their history, our people knew days when they might have been troubled by counsels of defeatism," the Premier eluded, "It ig because they never surrendered to these counsels that they are great. Whatever may happen in the day's to come, the French people are going to have to suffer, May they be worthy of the nation's history. "May they become fraternal, may they Aght with all thelt forces for the wounded fatherland tu the day of resurrection comes,"—Havas, "We know the place held by ideals the life of the American people. Will they hesitate to state they are against Nazi Germany?" he added.s
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.