In seeking the cause of the present French attitude, the writer remarks, that, two make their voices heard in man; his conscience and his stomach. Both of these are vocal in France today. Their conscience reproaches them with not having continued the struggle to the end. And as for their stomach! One Frenchman said to me: The more we hear of collaboration, the less we have to eat; if that is the reorganization of Europe, it will be better to disorganize it!
The Frenchmen continues: If a powerful, not necessarily military, intervention of America does not take place, Europe will have a terrible resentment against what will be called "Amer-[AULUS it is pecoras should not be simply pro-! ish; that she should be Christian in her attitude to-Europe.
Tu the second part of the letter written several weeks later, he states that the change in French attitudes has gone on at an increasing No matter what the Vichy Government may say or do, the people are less and less disposed to France, or Germany itself is hungry.
The majority of the French have been impatiently expecting spite of Government, contro ists and preaching is ard strength in preparation for the
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.