THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH.
SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1936.
MAKE-UP HINTS
By
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Behind The POPULAR
FRONTS
N France, in Spain, there is now a "Popular Front." In Spain there is, in France there w. within a couple of weeks, be a Government of the Popular Front.
In each case parties of the Left, from reformist Radicals who have no desire to change, det alone to overthrow Capitalism, to avowed revolutionaries, have united to, win election victories.
In each case the stimulus was the urgent need to avert any danger of a Taplu development from Consevalism to Faretzm.
But there the resemblance ends. The coalition. In House and culintry. which will support Léon Blum, is a very different one from that which supports Señor Quiroga,
Blum's Steel Wire
BRUM Ima as steel wire of the French "Popular Front" the French Sociallat Party. with Rs 140 Deputies.
On the Right Wing he has his Radiens. Some of them will desert us soon as the Government begins serious work. That is taken for granted; but the number will not be big enough to endanger the Government,
Blum has already declared that his Goverment will "act within the ex- isting social régime." And " within the existing régime ' the majority of the Radicals will be willing to go quite a long way.
But this, of course, raises the ques tion of Communist mupport. Can and will a Party which stands for revolu- tion and scoffs contemptuously at all "reformisa" consistently support a Doveniment pledged to reform "with- In the existing social régime"?
"France To-day"
IME will show. But I be Hleve the answer is Yes
For
For the French Communist Party has one through a strange transformation. Maurice Thorez France To-day Just published by Gollanes in an glish translation by Emile Burns (55), is authoritative enough. Thorez is general secretary of the Party, and will lead it in the Chamber. And Thorez' book is "reformist from cover to cover. Save for a sprinkling here and there of Marxist Jargon and Communist slogans, it might have been written by any Radical..
Proudly Thorez notes among "cor- rest Issues raised by the Communist Party," such points as "the watch- word Make the Rich Pay," "a real System of social insuratice." and a
levy on large fortunes,“
It all sounds a bit like England in 1000;
And, believe it or not, he boasts that Communist municipalities have organ- ised municipal soup-kitchens!
It doesn't look as if a party thinking
VIVID TALE OF AN EXCITING JOURNEY NINE years ago the triumphing Chinese Revolution oplit asunder. Chiang Kai-shek broke with his Russian adviser." Borodin, the. Nationalist-Com- muntat alliance; dissolved, the Kuomintang took the path that
led not to Communism but to Fas- clam (in so far as either term can be used of China).
Borodin was sent bome; n 3.000 mile irek across North China and Mongolia. With his party went Anna Louise Strong. And China's Millions (Collancz, 16s) is mainly the vivid tale of Uni exciting journey.
An exciting story, brilliantly told. A' valuable contribution to the history of that, momentous, period. But why the attempt to bring it up-to-date by adding as "Book III" snippety," second-hand, top-sided, maccurate boll- down of Chinese history since?
Mi Birop really should not stoop to the sort of thing..
W. N. E
WATSON'S
by W.N.
Ewer
on these lines leven if it does atlil an- nounce that its "great fibal alm" is Revolution, Dictatorship of the Pro- letariat, Soviet Power " is going to be intransigeant.
I suspect that the operative word in that announcement is 'flittel."
However, you never know. A party which con change il front and its policy and its slogans so completely can- the word is given-change back uguin just as rapidly
Perhaps the most dangerous pass!- bilty is an attempt to use the voting strcugtly the Communist Party to force the French Government into line with the Soviet Government on some international question.
The Spanish situaties is a very dif Terent one, Bluni's Government in France will be a Coalition, though with the Commanists outside.
Spain's Radicals
QUIROGA'S Government
In Spain is drawn from the Radical Parties only; with Socialists and Communists as sup. porters from the outside.
the programme of the Common Front, They are indeed pledged to support on which the elections were won by the Left; and that is not n reveld- tionary, but a definitely reformist, programme.
But the alliance is far less m and relations between the partners less cardial than in France.
The Socialists' refusal to enter the Government was significant.
The Right Wing Socialist-leaders--- Bestelrro and Pricto-were for joining the Cabinet,
Largo Caballero and the Left were opposed.
Fundamental Issues
BUT the division in the party goes deeper than that. It goes down to fundamental issues. And it is quite likely to result in n definile split at the Party Congress next months.
If that should happen, the Left Socialists and the Socialist Trude Unions will join with the Communists (pertinps actually absorbing them) a "Workers' Trust". with a revol Lionary plan of action aiming at the complete conquest.of power.
The Right Wing-certain to be minority-will then continue to sup port or may even join, the Quirogn Government.
The Left would either immediately or after a while pass from qualBed support to qualled opposition. And the position of the Goverment would beconte decidedly precarious.
The whole situation is complicated by the existence in Spain of two big Trade Union organisations.
There are the Socialist Unions, grouped round the General Unless of Labour
There are the Anarchist-Syndicalist antons, united in the Confederation of Labour,
A Proposed Alliance
THE Confederation is strong. 18 praciples, syndicalist and "anti-State," is programme reve- lutionary, its methods tending violence.
This month at is Baragossa Con- gress it proposed an alllance with the General Union on the basis of working for the destruction of the present social and political regime."
Bo fur the proposal has not been accepted. It is not easy to see how two bodies alming at fundamentally dif ferent methods of social, political and economie organisation can unite.
But any form.of alliance, and even the dicussion i alliance, must tend to draw the Socialists farther away from the Government.
In alior, you have in France
This scono, which might have been posed for 'living tableau, was photographed. during the aloction riots of April
15 in Madrid.
"front" formed of Parties all of which have, at least for the time being. abandoned revolutionary action.
In Spain you have Government of bourgeois radicals supported for the
THE BEST IS
MADE IN LONDON
HAVE
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WINTER
SUITS
MADE
IN
moment by parties and organisations LONDON
which believe that the time is ripe for a definitely revolutionary struggle.
Over and above that there is tho further factor that there is and has been for long years a tradition of vio- fence in Spalli.
Fasciam, defeated at the polls, has taken to the bomb, the revolver, and the machine-gun.
That may tell either way. Quiroga, by Arin handling of the Fasciata, may win the continued support of the Be- cialists even though his programamo And he performance in social legis lation do not satisfy them.
Or, on the other band. Pascist provo. catlon may bring violence from tho otlier
side-especially from the Anarcho-Syndicalists. And that would mean trouble that might well bring the Government down and create a revolutionary situation.
One man who will take no part in whatever political strife is in store for Spain is Señor de Ayala, who was Spunkth Ambassador in London unli last month.
lic has been Ambassador here she the beginning of the Republic. But his real heart at the time has been in iterature--he is a poet, and the lend- Ing novelist of Spain.
determined to leave politics alone fer And he left London on Monday, the rest of his life and to settle down again to writing.
Those Danzig Nazis
SEAN LESTER'S reappoint. ment as High Commis- alener of Danzig for another year is a tribute as well deserved as it is remark- able.
Both the Danzig Government and the Polish government were anxious that he shout remain in office.
Lester's handling of the Danzig Nazis has been perfect. Ho hna
never truckled to them; he has stood up to them with quiet Armness. But he has never been unfair. So, apparently, they reckon him as the schoolboy de scribed a famous flogging headmaster "a beast, but a just beast." Anyway, they want him back.
But I'm sorry for Lester, There is no post in all Europe so woaring to the nerves. And he was longing for A rest.
Just
Joe
ure
CLASS distinctions"
not, na same fondly br lieve, unknown in the United States.
I have just been reading the ver batim of a radio discussion between Spencer Miller, Director of the Workers' Education Bureau; Charles P. Howard, President of the Typo graphical Union; Rose Schneidermann, President of the National Women's Trade Union League; and Joseph McLinden, an unemployed Bricklayer's Helper.
All the time the first three call each other, and Aro called by McLinden, "Mr. Miller," "Mr. Howard" and. "Miss Schneldermana." But they all calt McLinden just "Joc."
"For the Duration"
ON thut, there la an amustig point of passport law. Amerlenn diplomats coming to Eng. land still have to get a visa. A form ality, of course, and they pay nothing.. But still a nuisanec, if one of the Paris Embassy staff, for example, wants to come over in a hurry.
All of them who attended the "W E. C." were given British visas for the duration of the Conference." They are still travelling on them
An. Asinine Leader
ACOW, a dog and a donkey. in Holland wondered what
It was like in Nazi Germany.
Bo the cow went in to see. A week later she came back. "Bad! They milk you all the time and give you no
food."
Bo the dog went in to see. A week Inter he came bitek. Awful. You dare not even bark or they, thrash you."
Bo the donkey went in to ace. He did not come back. Some time later the others saw him on the other side of the border.
ས
"Hullo!" said they. "How can you". stand.127
"Stand it," said he. "Tm having s ane ime. They've made me`s group Icauler already,"
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