Berlin, Oct. 90.
Reports reaching here from' the various Bu. pean capitals show tha; with few. exceptions foreign newspapers failed to grasp the very rear importance. and. significance the outcome of the voting in the Reichsiag's Foreign Affairs Committee on the Communist motion demanding the immediate cessation of all-payments under the Yoong Plan, Exerywhere, the Berlin press points out, satisfaction is being ex-Pressed at'this victory of the Bruen. Ing Cabinet and at the moderate parties! refusal to be foreed into a Policy of adventure which could xre-Salt in disaster only. On the other hand, nowhere is it recognized that endeavour. of these German. parties and, efpeciaily the Social Democrats who are na~ turally opposed to many of the Bruening Cabinet's financial mea sures, does not mean th Tieve in the country's aboli fil the Young Plan obligations for any length of time but that it thrasts on the statesmen of the former enemy countries the obliga tion to assist the German moderates agreeing to the earliest possible re-examination and re-arrangement of the whole reparations problem, Otherwise, it, 1s emphasized, the may not be far off when the masses might "find. the continued cutting down of salaries and wager and. the" consequent lowering their standard of living unbearable and might revolt against their moderate Teaders, foreing them into opposition against the Cabinet or, ug lose all faith in an eventual peaceful settlement of the problems facing the nation, might in despair join the extremists of the Left and Right.
'The Berlin papers therefore warn the foreign statesmen not to under~ estimate the danger merely because for the time being the moderate Social' Democrat leaders have been able to persuade their more radical colleagues into assisting. the Bruen~ ing Cabinet agains, its political opponents.—Trans-Ocean Kuo Min.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.