Rapld. diplommilen sepersisn ington. are expected by sarpo polileal slow development and could not yet bear all its fruits, We must. know how, fo orientate ourselves towards the larger horizon which a reconciled continent can open up to our activi-fies. "That is the end to which we fare guiding our efforts. "But it isa. Fuge "task calling' or our will and our patience, Relations With Italy.
"With regard to Italy our relations are also regulated by an. armistice jgonvention, Here again our wish 18 1&9 escape from these provisional reations and establish" more stable Bonds without which the European order cannot be built up again. would like to recall to the great
[she need not fear a decline of Frenc American republic the, reasons. why
jeracy' which is dead had fow traits Teale." Our Durliamentary Demo Tu" common with the Democracy of the United States but the instinct of freedom still lives in us proud. and strong. Our diMculties and mistakes arise above all from troubled minds, {lack of men and searelty of products, "Disturbance of our spirit does not only arise from the vicissitudes of Jour foreign policy but above all from our slowness in reconstructing \the hew order. The national revolution has not yet become a fact, 'This 1s because between the people' and my= seit rose 9 double barrier raised by the upholders of the old regime and the servants of the" trusts." Long delay' will be necessary to conquer Feslstance of all these adversaries 10 the new orde? but we must dram now on break their undertakings by de= mating their leaders, "It France failed to understand that she is bound by the force of events fo change the regime of ye: terday she would see open at her fect the' abyss into which the Spain for 1036 nearly disappeared, only sav~ ting herself by sacrifice of faith and youth, "Take up Work" observers here to Marshal Petain' "tu the light of experience I shall Broadcast. "which secured banner reolify the work and shall take wy headlines. in evening papers, Radio commentators' were' definite fatalism the struggle that the Kings of un againat rotate and blind capi. ly Inclined to be bitter as they France waged and won against. feu-disseminated the news over the radio. dalism, increasing power wish that our country shall be pointing out" that freed from "a most despicable. tute the "biggest Nazi in France after lage, that of money."
Laval" snow controls Martinique, French Guiana and Dakar—dhe jump: Mur'hal Petain then declared that ing-off place for South America, the would deal rigorously against ir-'The feeling prevails that Petain, responsible organization "led" by in whom some confidence was felt, EMereenary considerations," Tt, was scandalous, he said, that fortunes longer counts and Americans. se6 should be built up on general wretch-Hiner peering over Darian's should-eelness "and it~ was all the. more er—Reuter, revolting since the French people Guring'the past year had accomplish ed_an immense" task "despite. priva= Future Policy of Vichy {tions of "all kinds in most almoult feonditions., twas thanks to. this
Vichy, Aug. 13. fitort that, the ae of the country had been maintained following—defeat, Marshal Philippe Petain, Chief, of Finally "Marshal Petain "summed up the French State, broadcasting to the in 12 points an Immediate programme nation last night, pledged renewed of political action, efforts in carrying out construction Of "France's "new order, assured Problem of Government America that French ideals would not "The problem of Government, goes ud decline, ind outlined a. 12-point. proud the framework of a. simple gsm of political action drawa up ministerial reshuffle," "he continued. 7 his Government. "it requires above li the rigid 'On' the subject" of collaboration holding of certain "principles, Auwith Germany he said it was a "work thority'no longer comes, from below. of slow development and could' not Tis "properly. that which 1 confide Set bear all its fruits" and delegate, The Chief of State announced the delegate it in the first, place to appointment of Admiral Darian, For= eign Minister and. Vice-Premier, a Aamiral Datlan, towards whom, opl= inion has not shown itself either al-Suinister of National Defence, ways favourable or always fair, but Government Policy fwwho has never ceased to. help, me With hie loyalty and courage, Ihave 'Marshal Petain included, the follow~ Government policy. summed up by' entrusted "him with the Ministry. of Nationals Defence so that he can ing points: Activities of all parties exert over the whole of our land, and political groups are suspended in Jgea and alr forces more direct con* unoccupied, Frau aries' of memo al bers of Parliament are abolished 9 the Government which sur-{from September, 30 sanctions will be rounds him shall Yeave the neces-taken against civil servants who are sary Initiative, I mean however to, Free Masons and holders of high jay' down for it ju certain spheres a Masonic rank will be excluded from very clear line."—Reuter, public functions; powers at the dis posal of the police will be doubled; Commissioners will be entrusted with discovering and destroying administrative organization and activities of Concern Felt Over secret, societies; powers of regional refects will be strengthened, Nazi Infiltration 'A labour charter will be "promulgated shortly; a provisional statute for economic' organization will be Cairo, Aug. 13. remodelled; organization for food Although the Soviet and British supply will be altered; a council missions in Teheran have acted. Politico) justice will be, set, up in energetically and on parallel tines order to speed up trials of those fu effort 10 bring home to Iran the responsible for the disaster, its pro-menace of Nazi penetration, {tis not posals to be submitted to the Marshal clear that the Tranian Government before October 15; all Ministers and.
Appreclates fully the seriousness of high officials must take the oath to the situation Marshal Petain, For instance, according to reliable Text of Speech ¢nough unoileial reports, the Teamian Government has compared the total Marshal Petain spoke as follows:—Sumbers of Germans and Britons in "Frenchmen, I have grave things the country without taking. Into 40 fell you. "In an atmosphere of.
Fou rumor "andtaeigaes eri Sout he ack that the Betong ave mainly old residents employed in el able uneasiness is gripping the Peo. fields and. similar work, whereas (ne ple of France. My name is invoked foo often even against the. Govern Germans are meshy' recent arrivals ment fo justify "alleged beneficial of the well-known Aith-column stamp: Undertakings which are in fact ap-'The Soviet Government, engaged cals to. indiseipine. a life-and-death sirugele with the "it it easy to understand the rea~ Nazi regime, has "made. it plain to son for this uneasiness, When war Tran duet It' refuses to tolerate an} continues on the frontiers of a nation.
Weakening of Iran's neutrality whicl which defeat has put hors de combat Would permit. Afth-column "activity But whose empire remains vulnerable In the rear of is armies. everyone asks himself. with anguish, What is the future, of my country?
The British have been no. less confusion of the spirit, a sense of Fesidlous propaganda adding to the hoped that ¢he Iranian Govern. ational Interest ends Sy losing its rightness and. its vigour. rent! will need heap fend "but 'SSur relations' with Germany are earnest warnings and give evidence
uy an armistice "convention whose. ofr. goodwill' by: expelling Nast Sardoter ould only. be provisional, "These agents are plotting as much Brolongstion of this situation renders against the Shah himself as against H'more dificult to support since it Allied interests in the Middle East. governs reistions between two Brest During the last few days, however, Estions., "As. to_ the collaboration more Germans have been reported offered in October, 1910 by the Chan= tobe on. their way to tran, 'The fedlior of the German Reich, under situation must. therefore, be' con-[Sonditicns, the great courtesy. of Sidered as still giving rise to some which I appreciate, it is a work of
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.