FRENCH POLITICS
FOREIGN AFFAIRS COMMITTEE. M. PAUL BONCOUR CHAIRMAN. (Frees' Association—By Telegraph—Copyright ) - PARIS, November 8. (Received Nov. 9, at 11 p.m.) M. Paul Bonceur succeeds M. Franklin Bouillon in the chairmanship of the Foreign Affairs Committee.—A. and N.Z. Cable. A cablegram from London on November Z read as follows;—The Paris correspondent of the Daily Mail states that M. Franklin Bouillon has quitted the Radical Socialist Party and has resigned the presidency of the Foreign Affairs Committee, ana is forming a new party entitled the Radical Unionist, which will bt devoted to the maintenance of the National Union as an essential to France’s security. The provinces will probably follow suit, inaugurating the most important nolitical split for 30 years. M. Bouillon declared that the Radical Socialists repudiated the National Union, which saved France from disaster, inasmuch as they allied themselves unconditionally with the Socialists, who were committed to support the evacuation of the Rhineland and Germany’s absorption of Austria. This would be very dangerous to France, ensuring certain'war within 10 years.
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Otago Daily Times, Issue 20252, 10 November 1927, Page 9
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170FRENCH POLITICS Otago Daily Times, Issue 20252, 10 November 1927, Page 9
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