FRENZIED FRIENZI!

Feilding Star, Volume 2, Issue 134, 25 March 1924, Page 4

FRENZIED FRIENZI!

We wore wondering when the news was-cabled that Trotsky had become Miniser for Foreign Affairs at Mos-

cow how lie would carry on and whether ho would amalgamate his now with his old portfolio of \\ ar. If the lir.st fruits of the now change is a indicated in the frenzy of the well named Chief of the Revolutionary Council at Moscow, Frionzi, to wit, then what will the harvest be? At the moment when the Soviet has “made friends’’ with Britain, this mad leader of madmen disclaimed against peace talk, “especially in connection with the British Labour Government. It was utter rubbish. We must devote ourselves to strengthening the Soviet's shield and buckler the Red Army." That sounds being much of an old Trotskism. This new freak, Frienzi, warned the AllRussian Military Coiilerenoe against the danger of the movement lor the recognition ol 'Russia by other Powers. He said it threatened to “lull Soviet citizens, even the military into a feeling of false security." The. idea was fraught with the greatest danger. The war storm lout certainly not passed in Western Europe. Respite peaceful assurances there were increasing armaments, otherwise preparations for war. “We want to love peace, hut cannot remain alooi front eventual military collisions. Therefore, military matters must occupy chief attention. We must create a strong, well-organised armed lorce. Vorv much of a Frienzy.